Alexander Selkirk, the real life Robinson Crusoe, is often held up as the (i)____________ of the "free spirit"; yet in personal notebooks, he discusses at length how he is (ii)____________ travel, unable to resist the compulsion to head for the furthest reaches of the globe, even at the risk of personal harm. A. rejection B. an ardent advocate of C. atavism D. in the thrall of E. incarnation F. romantically drawn to