魯濱遜漂流記（簡體書）

“百詞斬閱讀計劃”對英文小說做了改編，在保留文學性和故事性的同時，改掉了現代英語不再使用的單詞和句法，并根據單詞詞頻、句子長度和語法難度，為每一本書設定級別（見附表），確保每本讀物至少有95%的詞匯為級別內單詞。
此外，本書還制作了：
1.詞表：本書的級別內單詞可添加到百詞斬App，系統會根據你在App內的詞匯量測試結果，調節詞表中重點學習與快速學習的單詞比重。你可以先背單詞再看書，避免了邊看邊查字典的麻煩。
2.插畫：本書在難以理解的部分配上了原創插畫。在提升閱讀興趣的同時，加深你對文字的理解。
3.音頻：本書依據各大考試的聽力語速數據，錄制了各級別難度遞增的專屬音頻（見附表），方便你邊聽邊看。
“百詞斬閱讀計劃”——提升你的英文閱讀體驗。

人物列表
CHAPTER 1 Startin LiFe
CHAPTER 2 Wrecked on a Desert Island
CHAPTER 3 First Weeks on the Island
CHAPTER 4 Building a House-the Lournat
CHAPTER 5 Ill and Conscience-Stricken
CHAPTER 6 A Farming Experiment
CHAPTER 7 Tames Goats
CHAPTER 8 Wreck of a Spanish Ship
CHAPTER 9 Visit of Mutineers
CHAPTER 10 Return to England
附錄一 魯濱遜的航行路線
附錄二 詞條拓展
附錄三 地理名詞
附錄四 躍級單詞表·檢索

《百詞斬·閱讀計劃：魯濱遜漂流記》：
I took a ship headed for the coast of Africa. It was my luck to meet with pretty good company in London, which does not always happen to such young fellows as I then was. I first met the captain of a ship which had visited the coast of Africa. Having had very good success there, he was planning to go again. Hearing me say I wanted to see the world, he told me that if l would take the voyage with him, I could do it as his companion.
I accepted the offer, entered into a close friendship with this captain, and I went on the voyage with him. I carried a small supply of goods with me, the value of which I increased very considerably.
This was the only voyage which I may say was successful in all my adventures. I owed my success to the honesty of my friend, the captain. Under his instruction also I got a sufficient knowledge of the mathematics and the rules of sailing, and learned some other things that were necessary to understand as a sailor. In a word, this voyage made me both a sailor and a merchant. I traded the goods I had brought for five pounds nine ounces of gold dust, which earned me in London almost three hundred pounds. This filled me with those ambitious thoughts which have since led to my ruin.
I was now set up to be a trader. My friend the captain, to my great misfortune, died soon after. I left 200 pounds of my newly gained wealth with my friend's widow. Carrying the remaining 100 pounds along with me, I set out in the same ship as the one in which I took the previous voyage, now under a new captain. This was the unhappiest voyage that ever anyone made, and I fell into terrible misfortunes.
The first misfortune occurred as our ship was heading toward the Canary Islands. We were surprised in the gray of the morning by a Turkish pirate ship, which chased us with sails spread wide. We also spread as much sail as we could, but finding the pirate gained upon us, we prepared to fight. Our ship had twelve guns, and the pirates had eighteen. About three in the afternoon they came up alongside us, and we brought eight of our guns to face that side, and fired an attack upon their ship. This made them turn away from us, but not before returning fire, both from their large guns and from the smaller weapons in the hands of the nearly two hundred men on board their ship. However, we had not a man injured, all our men keeping close together. They prepared to attack us again, and we prepared to defend ourselves. Sixty men entered our ship, and immediately began cutting the sails and ropes. We attacked them with small guns, swords, and other such weapons, and got rid of them twice. However, our ship was disabled, and three of our men killed. We were forced to surrender. We were all carried as prisoners into Sallee, a port belonging to the Moors.
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