I looked this question up and found it is about the book "Robinson Crusoe".
Answer and Explanation:
"Robinson Crusoe" is a novel by author Daniel Dafoe. The main character is Crusoe himself, an ambitious man who ends up being cast away to a desert island. <u>His experience of being in this island, which at first seems like a curse, turns out to be a blessing to him.</u>
<u>It is through this difficult time that Crusoe finds the value God and faith have to him. He discovers the perks of a simple, peaceful life, and ends up finding contentment. That is, after all, the main theme of the novel. Once Crusoe accepts his situation and abandons the hope of ever leaving the island, he is able to learn and develop the skills necessary for survival. He is also able to regard his new situation as a good thing, finding satisfaction in a life of hard work and joyful solitude.</u>
Answer:
These preliminaries settled, he did not care to put off any longer the execution of his design, urged on to it by the thought of all the world was losing by his delay, seeing what wrongs he intended to right, grievances to redress, injustices to repair, abuses to remove, and duties to discharge. So, without giving notice of his intention to anyone, and without anybody seeing him, one morning before the dawning of the day (which was one of the hottest of the month of July) he donned his suit of armour, mounted Rocinante with his patched-up helmet on, braced his buckler, took his lance, and by the back door of the yard sallied forth upon the plain in the highest contentment and satisfaction at seeing with what ease he had made a beginning with his grand purpose. But scarcely did he find himself upon the open plain, when a terrible thought struck him, one all but enough to make him abandon the enterprise at the very outset. It occurred to him that he had not been dubbed a knight, and that according to the law of chivalry he neither could nor ought to bear arms against any knight; and that even if he had been, still he ought, as a novice knight, to wear white armour, without a device upon the shield until by his prowess he had earned one. These reflections made him waver in his purpose, but his craze being stronger than any reasoning, he made up his mind to have himself dubbed a knight by the first one he came across, following the example of others in the same case, as he had read in the books that brought him to this pass. As for white armour, he resolved, on the first opportunity, to scour his until it was whiter than an ermine; and so comforting himself he pursued his way, taking that which his horse chose, for in this he believed lay the essence of adventures.
She voices aloud the terror they all feel inside
They cannot endure her fearful screaming
