Crusoe's return, and his private adventures among the Indians--Dick
at a very low ebb--Crusoe saves him
.
The means by which Crusoe managed to escape
from his two-legged captors, and rejoin his master,
require separate and special notice.
In the struggle with the fallen horse and Indian,
which Dick had seen begun but not concluded, he was
almost crushed to death; and the instant the Indian
gained his feet, he sent an arrow at his head with
savage violence. Crusoe, however, had been so well