The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe Chapter 4 Page 20

well as the men, were very forward to supply them with anything they could get for them to eat, and brought it to them a great way, on their heads.

They continued here for four days, and inquired as well as they could of them by signs, what nations were this way, and that way, and were told of several fierce and terrible people that lived almost every way, who, as they made known by signs to them, used to eat men; but, as for themselves, they said they never ate men or women, except only such as they took in the wars; and then they owned they made a great feast, and ate their prisoners.

The Englishmen inquired when they had had a feast of that kind; and they told them about two moons ago, pointing to the moon and to two fingers; and that their great king had two hundred prisoners now,