I showed them, also, my castle
"All these are yours
"They are much more than we deserve
suit [ˈsju:t], mouth [ˈmauƟ], rejoice [rɪˈʤɔɪs], juice [ʤu:s], necktie [ˈnektaɪ], gloves [ɡlʌvz], rebellion [rɪˈbeljǝn], request [rɪˈkwest], agree [ǝˈɡri:]
THE next morning I slept quite late in my hammock, for the night had been full of toil and I had had but little rest.
All at once I was awakened by the sound of a gun. Then I heard some one calling me, "Governor! Governor!" It was the captain"s voice.
I hurried out.
He grasped my hand and pointed to the sea. There, a little way from our beach, was the ship.
The weather being fair, the men had brought her around and anchored her near the mouth of the river.
"My dear friend," cried the captain, "there is your ship! She is all yours, for we owe our lives to you. We also are yours. Everything on board of her is yours."
I was ready to sink down with surprise.
For here was a large ship, at last, ready to carry me wherever I wished to go.
At first I could not answer him.
We stood for some minutes with our arms around each other, and neither of us could speak.
At last I broke out, crying like a child. Then we rejoiced together.
When he had talked awhile, the captain told me that he had brought me a present.
"Bring up the box for the governor!" he cried to his men.
They came up the hill, carrying a wooden chest. When it was put down in my castle the captain bade me open it and help myself to all that was inside it.
I did so.
I found first two pounds of good tobacco, then twelve pieces of beef, six pieces of pork, a bag of peas, a box of sugar, a box of flour, a bag full of lemons, and two bottles of lime juice.