# sections

reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  04 - The Wolf and the Lion; The King's Son and the Painted Lion; The Trees and the Axe; The Seaside Travelers; The Sea-gull and the Kite; The Monkey and the Camel; The Rat and the Elephant; The Fisherman Piping; The Wolf and the House-dog;The Eagle and the Kite; The Dogs and the Hides; The Fisherman and the Little Fish; The Ass and his Purchaser; The Shepherd and the Sheep; The Fox and the Crow; The Swallow and the Crow; The Hen and the Golden Eggs; The Old Man and Death; The Fox and the Leopard;


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  05 - The Mountain in Labor; The Bear and the Two Travelers; The Sick Kite; The Wolf and the Crane; The Cat and the Cock; The Wolf and the Horse; The Two Soldiers and the Robber; The Monkey and the Cat; The Two Frogs; The Vine and the Goat;The Mouse and the Boasting Rat; The Dogs and the Fox; The Thief and the House-Dog; The Sick Stag; The Fowler and the Ringdove; The Kid and the Wolf; The Blind Man and the Whelp; The Geese and the Cranes; The North Wind and the Sun;


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  06 - The Laborer and the Snake; The Bull and the Calf; The Goat and the Ass; The Boasting Traveler; The Ass, the Cock, and the Lion; The Stag and the Fawn; The Partridge and the Fowler; The Farmer and the Stork; The Ass and his Driver; The Hare and the Hound;The Kites and the Swan; The Dog in the Manger; The Crow and the Serpent; The Cat and the Fox; The Eagle and the Arrow; The Dog Invited to Supper; The Frogs Asking for a King; The Prophet; The Dog and his Master's Dinner; The Buffon and the Countryman


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  07- The Boar and the Ass; The Fox and the Goat; The Oxen and the Butchers; The Horse and his Rider; The Dog and the Hare; The Fawn and his Mother; The Lark and her Young Ones; The Bowman and the Lion; The Boy and the Filberts; The Woman and her Hen;The Lamb and the Wolf; The Bear and the Gardener; The Heifer and the Ox; The Eagle and the Fox; The Hawk and the Nightingale; The Hen and the Swallow; The Herdsman and the Lost Bull; The Shepherd's Boy and 'Wolf!'; The Hawk, the Kite, and the Pigeons; The Farmer and the Cranes; The Cat and the Mice;


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  08- The Father and his Sons; The Owl and the Grasshopper; The Fox and the Grapes; The Ass carrying the Image; The Ass and the Lap-Dog; The Tortoise and the Eagle; The Porcupine and the Snakes; The Fox who had Lost his Tail; The Old Lion; The Ass and the Wolf; The Horse and the Groom; The Ass and his Shadow; The Horse and the Loaded Ass; The Mules and the Robbers; The Lion and the Three Bulls; The Dog and the Shadow; The Ants and the Grasshopper; The Thirsty Pigeon; The Flies and the Honey; The Great and the Little Fishes


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  09 - The Wolves and the Sheep; The Fox and the Stork; The Bat and the Weasels; The Hare and the Tortoise; Jupiter and the Monkey; The Lion in Love; The Miser; The Wolf and the Goat; The Bald Knight; The Fox and the Wood-Cutter; The Kid and the Wolf; The Lion, the Bear, and the Fox; The Stag in the Ox-Stall; The Eagle and the Jackdaw; The Three Tradesmen; The Dancing Monkeys; The Ass and the Grasshopper; The Ass in the Lion's Skin; The Boy Bathing; The Cock and the Fox; 


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  10 - The Viper and the File; The Oxen and the Axle-Trees; The Bear and the Bee-Hives; The Thrush and the Swallow; The Sensible Ass; The Lion and the Ass; The Fox and the Ape; The Lion and the Wolf; The Miller, his Son and their Ass; The Travelers and the Plane-Tree; The Tortoise and the Two Ducks; The Countryman and the Snake; The Madman who Sold Wisdom; The Leopard and the Fox; The Hare afraid of his Ears; The Peacock and the Crane; The Mouse and the Weasel; The Fox and the Tiger; The Fox and the Turkeys; The Eagle, the Cat and the Wild Sow;


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  11 - The Peacock and the Magpie; The Two Goats; The Dove and the Ant; The Eagle and the Beetle; The Mule; The Cat, the Weasel and the Rabbit; The Rat and the Frog; The Widow and the Sheep; The Man Bitten by a Dog; The Horse and the Wolf; The Goatherd and the Goats; The Goose with the Golden Eggs; The Old Woman and the Wine-Jar; The Ass Carrying Salt; The Gnat and the Bull; The Lion and the Gnat; The Lion, the Ass and the Fox Hunting; The Dog Whose Ears were Cropped; The Wind and the Sun; The Wild Boar and the Fox;


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  12 - The Hunter and the Wolf; The Astronomer; The Bulls and the Frogs; The Thief and His Mother; The Man and His Two Wives; The Heifer, the Goat, the Sheep and the Lion; The Camel and the Travelers; The Swan and the Goose; The Dolphins and the Sprat; The Shepherd and the Sea; The Bees, the Drones, and the Wasp; The Wolf, the Goat and the Kid; The Fox and the Hedgehog; The Brazier and His Dog; The Wild Ass and the Lion; The father and His Two Daughters; The Fir Tree and the Bramble; The Fox and the Monkey; The Farmer and His Sons; The Cat and the Birds; The Stag, the Wolf and the Sheep; 


reader_name: Jennifer Dorr
language: English
title:
  Arrivals from Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia; Sundry Arrivals from Maryland and Virginia; Arrivals from Seaford and Tapps’ Neck MD


reader_name: Malone
language: English
title:
  Of simple ideas of divers senses ;  Of simple ideas of reflection;  Of simple ideas of both sensation and reflection.


reader_name: dsilber01
language: English
title:
  Of collective ideas of substances; of ideas of relation; of ideas of cause and effect, and other relations


reader_name: Kevin Green
language: English
title:
  The Form and Manner of Making, Ordaining, and Consecrating of Bishops, Priests and Deacons, according to the Order of the United Church of England and Ireland


reader_name: Greg Giordano
language: English
title:
  Miss Florinda Hopkins; Mrs. J. W. Ladd; Mrs. C. H. Pettit; Mrs. Anna Hennes Huston; Mr. Henry Favel; Mrs. Rebecca Plummer; Mrs. C. A. Burdick; Mr. Peter Cooper


reader_name: Greg Giordano
language: English
title:
  Mr. Stephen Rochette; Mrs. Stephen Rochette; Mrs. James A. Winter; Mrs. George E. Fisher; Lieut. Governor Gilman; Mrs. Austin W. Farnsworth


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  Mr. C. H. Watson; Mrs. Augusta Prehn Bierman; Mrs. Ann Alexander; Mr. J. W. Huckins; Mrs. C. W. Gress


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  Mrs. Mary B. Aiton; Dr. A. C. Daniels; Mr. Z. S. Gault; Mr. J. C. Bryant; Mrs. Nancy Kiethey Bean; Mrs. Mary Davis Fenton


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  My Madonna; Unforgotten; The Reckoning; Quatrains; The Men that Don't Fit in; Music in the Bush; The Rhyme of the Remittance Man


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  The Low Down White; The Little Old Log Cabin; The Younger Son; The March of the Dead; "Fighting Mac"; The Woman and the Angel


reader_name: Krzysztof Rowiński
language: English
title:
  Chapter I. Of the reason why this Book was written, and of several sorts of Cats which are not strictly Zoological


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Section 23 - The Acts of John – Destruction of the Artemis Temple – The Raising of the Priest – chapters 37 – 47


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Section 24 - The Acts of John – The Parricide – John and the Partridge - Return to Ephesus and Second Abode There – From Laodicea a Second Time to Ephesus – The Parricide – chapters 48 – 61


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Section 34 – The Acts of Thomas – Second Deed of the Apostle Thomas – His Appearance Before King Gundafor


reader_name: Crln Yldz Ksr
language: English
title:
  Commentary - Chapter XV - Of the Crime of High Treason - Of Titus Oates and of the Death of Augustine de Thou


reader_name: Crln Yldz Ksr
language: English
title:
  Commentary - Chapter XXI - Of the Confiscation Consequent upon all the Crimes which Have Been Mentioned


reader_name: Tony Oliva
language: English
title:
  Chapter 8 - Dominus Hyacinthus de Archangelis Pauperum Procurator:   "Ah, my Giacinto, he's no ruddy rogue,"


reader_name: Tony Oliva
language: English
title:
  Chapter 9 -  Juris Doctor Johannes-Baptista Bottinius:  "Had I God's leave, how I would alter things!"


reader_name: Malcolm Fisher
language: English
title:
  Book VI, Chapter VI: A scene in which some ladies will possibly think Amelia's conduct exceptionable.


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  Mr Ralph Nickleby receives sad tidings of his brother . . .The reader is informed how he liked Nicholas . . .


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  In which the Occurrence of the Accident . . .  affords an Opportunity . . .to tell Stories against each other


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  Madam Mantalini finds herself in a Situation . . . and Miss Nickleby finds herself in no Situation at all


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  Miss Nickleby, rendered desperate by the Persecution of Sir Mulberry Hawk . . .  appeals. . .   to her Uncle for Protection


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  In which Mr. Ralph Nickleby is relieved, by a very expeditious Process, from all Commerce with his Relations


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  Wherein Mr. Ralph Nickleby is visited by Persons with whom the Reader has been already made acquainted


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  Private and confidential; relating to Family Matters . . . Mr Kenwigs underwent violent Agitation . . . Mrs. Kenwigs was as well as could be expected


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  Nicholas finds further Favour in the Eyes of the brothers Cheeryble and Mr Timothy Linkinwater . . .


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  Comprises certain Particulars arising out of a Visit of Condolence . . . Smike unexpectedly encounters a very old Friend  . . .


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  Containing some Romantic Passages between Mrs. Nickleby and the Gentleman in the Small-clothes next Door


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  Chronicles the further Proceedings of the Nickleby Family, and the Sequel of the Adventure of the Gentleman in the Small-clothes


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  The Project of Mr. Ralph Nickleby and his Friend approaching a successful Issue, becomes unexpectedly known to another Party . . .


reader_name: Kimberly Dion
language: English
title:
  The Prodigal Son -- The Pharisee and the Publican -- Babes Brought to Jesus -- Zaccheus Climbs a Tree


reader_name: A LibriVox Volunteer
language: English
title:
  Homily 4: MT 1:17-21 - The Wondrous Birth; Righteous Joseph; (also on anger, vainglory, and voluntary poverty)


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  PART II CHAPTER IV MY SECOND INTERVIEW WITH M. HEGER. THE WASHING OF 'PEPPER.' THE LESSON IN ARITHMETIC


reader_name: Gilles G. Le Blanc
language: English
title:
  The Horror of the Heights - Which Includes the Manuscript Known as the Joyce-Armstrong Fragment, part 1


reader_name: Gilles G. Le Blanc
language: English
title:
  The Horror of the Heights - Which Includes the Manuscript Known as the Joyce-Armstrong Fragment, part 2


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  Book Second, Part 2, Chapters 35 to 38. Description of the interior of Cathay. Account of the city of Juju. The kingdom of Talanfu. Concerning the Castle of Canchu.


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  Book Second, Part 2, Chapters 39 to 44. How Prester John treated the Golden King his prisioner. Concerning the great river Caramoran and the city of Cachanfu. Concerning the city of Kenjanfu. Concerning the province of Cuncun. Concerning the province of Acbalec Manzi. Concerning the province and city of Sindafu.


reader_name: davidpr
language: English
title:
  Book Second, Part 2, Chapters 45 to 48. Concerning the province of Tebet. Concerning the province of Caindu. Concerning the province of Carajan.


reader_name: Claire M
language: English
title:
  Book Second, Part 2, Chapters 49 to 52. Concerning a further part of the province of Carajan. Concerning the province of Zardandan. How the king of Mian and Bangala vowed vengeance against the Great Kaan. Of the battle that was fought by the Great Kaan's host and his seneschal against the king of Mien.


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  Book Second, Part 2, Chapters 53 to 59. Of the great descent that leads towards the kingdom of Mien. Concerning the city of Mien. Concerning the province of Bangala. Discourses of the province of Caugigu. Concerning the province of Anin. Concerning the province of Coloman. Concerning the province of Cujun.


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  Book Second, Part 3, Chapters 60 to 65. Concerning the cities of Cacanfu and of Changlu. Concerning the city of Chinangli, Tadinfu, and the rebellion of Litan. Concerning the noble city of Sinjumatu. Concerning the cities of Linju and Piju. Concerning the city of Siju and the great river of Caramoran. How the Great Kaan conquered the province of Manzi.


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  Book Second, Part 3, Chapters 66 to 72. Concerning the city of Coiganju. Of the cities of Paukin and Cayu. Of the cities of Tiju, Tinju and Yanju. Concerning the city of Nanghin. Concerning the very noble city of Saianfu, and how its capture was effected. Concerning the city of Sinju and the great river Kian.


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  Book Second, Part 3, Chapters 73 to 76. Of the city of Chinghianfu. Of the city of Chinginju and the slaughter of certain Alans there. Of the noble city of Suju. Description of the great city of Kinsay.


reader_name: Jeremiah Sutherland
language: English
title:
  Book Second, Part 3, Chapters 77 to 82. The great city of Kinsay. Of the great yearly revenue that the Great Kaan hath from Kinsay. Of the city of Tanpiju and others. Concerning the city of Fuju. Of the city and great Haven of Zayton.


reader_name: Availle
language: English
title:
  Book Third, Chapters 1 to 5. Of the merchant ships of Manzi that sail upon the Indian Seas. Of the island of Chipangu and the Great Kaan's despatch of a host against it. Concerning the fashion of the idols. Of the great country called Chamba.


reader_name: Ramon Escamilla
language: English
title:
  Book Third, Chapters 6 to 10. Concerning the great island of Java. The isles of Sondur and Condur. Of the island called Pentam and the city Malaiur. The island of Java the Less. The knigdoms of Ferlec and Basma. The knigdoms of Samara and Dragoian.


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  Book Third, Chapters 11 to 15. Of the knigdoms of Lambri and Fasur. Concerning the island of Necuveran. Concerning the island of Angamanain. Concerning the island of Seilan. The history of Sagamoni Borcan and the beginning of idolatry.


reader_name: Jeremiah Sutherland
language: English
title:
  Book Third, Chapters 16 to 18.  Concerning the great province of Maabar, which is called India the Greater. Of the place where lieth the body of Saint Thomas the Apostle.


reader_name: Jeremiah Sutherland
language: English
title:
  Book Third, Chapters 19 to 23. Concerning the kingdom of Mutfili. Concerning the Province of Lar, whence the Brahmins come. Concerning the city of Cail. Of the kingdom of Coilum. Of the country called Comari.


reader_name: Ben Livneh
language: English
title:
  Book Third, Chapters 24 to 31. Concerning the kingdom of Eli. Concerning the kingdom of Melibar. Concerning the kingdom of Gozurat. Concerning the kingdom of Tana. Concerning the kingdom of Cumbaet. Concerning the kingdom of Semeat. Of the two islands called Male and Female.


reader_name: Dave Gillespie
language: English
title:
  Book Third, Chapters 32 to 35. Concerning the island of Scotra. Concerning the island of Madeigascar. Of the island of Zanghibar. A word in India in general. Of the great province of Abash.


reader_name: Dave Gillespie
language: English
title:
  Book Third, Chapters 36 to 40. Concerning the province of Aden. Concerning the city of Esher. Concerning of the city of Dufar. Concerning the gulf of Calatu. Return to the city of Hormos.


reader_name: Will Staunton
language: English
title:
  Book Fourth, Chapters 01 to 12. Concerning Great Turkey. Of certain battles that were fought by King Caidu. Of the exploits of king Caidu's valiant daughter. How Abaga sent his son Argon in command against king Caidu. How Argon after the battle heard that his father was dead. Of the battle between Argon and Acomat.


reader_name: kgon
language: English
title:
  Book Fourth, Chapters 13 to 22. How Argon was delivered from prison. How Argon got the Sovereignty at last. How Acomat was slain by order of his nephew. How Argon was recognized as sovereign. How Kiacatu seized the sovereignty after Argon's death. How Baidu seized the sovereignty after the death of Kiacatu. Concerning king Conchi. Concerning the land of darkness. Description of Rosia and its people.


reader_name: kgon
language: English
title:
  Book Fourth, Chapters 23 to 34. Of the straits of Constantinople. Concerning the Tartars. Of the war that arose between Alau and Barca. How Totomango was Lord of the Tartars. Conclusion.


reader_name: Craig Campbell
language: English
title:
  Lecture V. Examination of Rousseau's Doctrine Concerning the Influence of Art and Science on the Well-Being of Man


reader_name: Jairus Amar
language: English
title:
  Chapter 11- The Letter-Carrier Goes His Rounds, Aids a Little Girl, and Overwhelms a Lady Statistically


reader_name: AlaynaMay
language: English
title:
  Chapter 12- In Which a Bosom Friend is Introduced, Rural Felicity is Enlarged on, and Deep Plans are Laid


reader_name: Adele de Pignerolles
language: English
title:
  Chapter 15- George Aspel Receives Various Visitors at the Ornithological Shop, and is Called to Vigorous Action


reader_name: Doug Sheppard
language: English
title:
  Oversight and Oversights in Regulating  Deepwater Energy Exploration and Production in the Gulf of Mexico, Pt 1


reader_name: Doug Sheppard
language: English
title:
  Oversight and Oversights in Regulating  Deepwater Energy Exploration and Production in the Gulf of Mexico, Pt 2


reader_name: Doug Sheppard
language: English
title:
  Oversight and Oversights in Regulating  Deepwater Energy Exploration and Production in the Gulf of Mexico, Pt 3


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Chapters 7-9:  Back at last to the Lone Star State, Learning to rope wild steers, Owning my first cattle


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Chapters 10-12:  A start up the Chisholm Trail, Buys a boat and becomes a sailor, Back to my favorite occupation, that of a wild and woolly cow boy


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Chapters 13-15:  Mother and I meet at last, On a tare in Wichita, Kansas, A lonely trip down the Cimeron


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Chapters 16-18:  My first experience roping a buffalo, An exciting trip after thieves, Seven weeks among Indians


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Chapters 19-21:  A lonely ride of eleven hundred miles, Another start up the Chisholm Trail, A trip which terminated in the capture of "Billy The Kid"


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Chapters 22-24:  Billy The Kid's capture, A trip to the Rio Grande on a mule, Waylaid by unknown parties


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Chapters 25-27:  Lost on the Staked Plains, A trip down the Reo Pecos, A true sketch of "Billy The Kid's" life


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Chapters 28-30:  Wrestling with a dose of small pox on the Llano Esticado, In love with a Mexican girl, A sudden leap from cow boy to merchant


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Some Cautions offered to the Consideration of those who are to chuse Members to serve for the Ensuing Parliament


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Advertisement (or 'notice') plus A Letter sent by his Lordship to Charles Cotton, Esq.; upon his New Translation and Dedication of Montaigne's Essays


reader_name: Mich_elle
language: English
title:
  How St. Monica's Heart Was Well Nigh Broken by the News that Her Son had Adjured the Christian Faith


reader_name: MariaS
language: English
title:
  How St. Monica Lived at Cassiacum with Augustine and His Friends, and How Augustine was Baptized by St. Ambrose


reader_name: Paul Mazumdar
language: English
title:
  Book V Part 1: Severus, Caracalla, Carausius, Allectus, Asclepiodotus, Coel, Constantius, Constantine


reader_name: Ellen Preckel
language: English
title:
  Don Quixote: How Don Quixote And Sancho Panza Started On Their Search For Adventures And How Don Quixote Fought With The Windmills


reader_name: Ellen Preckel
language: English
title:
  Don Quixote: How Don Quixote Won A Helmet How He Fought With Two Armies And How Sancho's Ass Was Stolen


reader_name: Ellen Preckel
language: English
title:
  Don Quixote: The Battle With The Bulls; The Fight With The Knight Of The white moon; and How Don Quixote Died


reader_name: Ellen Preckel
language: English
title:
  Robinson Crusoe: Robinson Trains Friday And They Build A Large Boat, They Rescue Two Prisoners From The Cannibals


reader_name: Ellen Preckel
language: English
title:
  Little Goody Two-Shoes: How Little Margery Obtained The Name Of Goody Two-Shoes, And What Happened In The Parish


reader_name: Ellen Preckel
language: English
title:
  Little Goody Two-Shoes: How Little Two-Shoes Became A Trotting Tutoress, And How She Taught Her Young Pupils


reader_name: Ellen Preckel
language: English
title:
  Little Goody Two-Shoes: Of Something Which Happened To Little Margery Two-Shoes In A Barn, More Dreadful Than The Ghost In The Church, And How She Returned Good For Evil To Her Enemy, Sir Timothy


reader_name: Ellen Preckel
language: English
title:
  Mrs. Margery Two-Shoes: Of Her School, Her Ushers, Or Assistants, And Her Manner Of Teaching AND Mrs. Margery Two-Shoes: A Scene Of Distress In A School


reader_name: Ellen Preckel
language: English
title:
  Mrs. Margery Two-Shoes: What Happened At Farmer Grove's, And How She Gratified Him For The Use Of His Room


reader_name: Arnold
language: English
title:
  In which the Widow lays a Trap for Mr Vanslyperken, and Smallbones lays a Trap for Snarleyyow, and both bag their Game


reader_name: Arnold
language: English
title:
  In which is explained the Sublime Mystery of Keelhauling—Snarleyyow saves Smallbones from being drowned, although Smallbones would have drowned him


reader_name: Arnold
language: English
title:
  In which Resolutions are entered into in all Quarters, and Jemmy Ducks is accused of Mutiny for singing a Song in a Snow-Storm


reader_name: Arnold
language: English
title:
  The whole of which has been fudged out of the History of England, and will therefore be quite New to the Majority of our Readers


reader_name: Arnold
language: English
title:
  In which we have at last introduced a Decent Sort of Heroine, who, however, only plays a Second in our History, Snarleyyow being the First Fiddle


reader_name: Arnold
language: English
title:
  In which Jemmy Ducks proves the Truth of Moggy’s Assertion, that there was no one like him before or since—Nancy and Jemmy serenade the Stars


reader_name: Arnold
language: English
title:
  In which there is a Great Deal of Correspondence, and the Widow is called up very Early in the Morning


reader_name: Arnold
language: English
title:
  In which the Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Rank and File, are all sent to the Right About


reader_name: ACBowgus
language: English
title:
  John Bourbon, Pitcher - Sunday Baseball - The Big League - The Ballad of the Minor Leaguer - Ballad of a Substitute - The Pitcher's Soliloquy - Casey on a Bat - Blessed be Baseball


reader_name: ACBowgus
language: English
title:
  Raymond's Ride - Four Conversations - "Inside" Baseball - The Difference - Cricket and Baseball - The League of Long Ago - The Longest Hit on Record


reader_name: ACBowgus
language: English
title:
  The Umpire's Home - The Longest Hit on Record - "Yellow" - The Umpire - "Choosing Sides" - Ode To a Georgia Gent - Life and Baseball - What Happened To Hilo - I Was With Clarke


reader_name: ACBowgus
language: English
title:
  "Home Folks" - The Outfielder's Dream - To The Lady Bugs - The Law Of Averages - A Converted Rooter - Polo In Arizona - The Laddies' League - The $11,000 Beauty - The Lay of the New York Fan - The Old Rooter - "If"


reader_name: Kevin Green
language: English
title:
  How Ogmund Dint did nothing, and presently sailed home to Thwartwater, and what Battle-Glum thought about it all


reader_name: Dave Harrell
language: English
title:
  Book Four: HEROINES AND HEROES OF PLATEAU AND DESERT Chapter 23 Sons of the Desert (Abdallah and Sabat)


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  Campfires and their importance - The wasteful wrong way they are usually made, and the right way to make them


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  Fishing, with and without flies - Some Tackle and Lures - Discursive remarks on the Gentle Art - The Headlight - Frogging


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  Camp Cookery - How it is usually done, with a few simple hints on plain cooking - Cooking Fire and the Outdoor Range


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  More hints on cooking, with some simple receipts - Bread, Potatoes, Soups, Stews, Beans, Fish, Meat, Venison


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  The Light Canoe and the Double Blade - Various Canoes for Various Canoeists - Reasons for preferring the Clinker-Built Cedar


reader_name: Linda Dodge
language: English
title:
  Question 21 - OF THE CONSEQUENCES OF HUMAN ACTIONS BY REASON OF THEIR GOODNESS AND MALICE (In Four Articles)


reader_name: Matthew James Gray
language: English
title:
  Showing what are no certain signs that religious affections are gracious, or that they are not (Section 1)


reader_name: Matthew James Gray
language: English
title:
  Showing what are no certain signs that religious affections are gracious, or that they are not (Section 2)


reader_name: Matthew James Gray
language: English
title:
  Showing what are no certain signs that religious affections are gracious, or that they are not (Section 3)


reader_name: Matthew James Gray
language: English
title:
  Showing what are no certain signs that religious affections are gracious, or that they are not (Section 4)


reader_name: Matthew James Gray
language: English
title:
  Showing what are no certain signs that religious affections are gracious, or that they are not (Section 5)


reader_name: Matthew James Gray
language: English
title:
  Showing what are no certain signs that religious affections are gracious, or that they are not (Section 6)


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Part 1 The Little Sweep.  William Blake, The Chimney Sweeper in Songs Of Innocence and Songs Of Experience


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Part 6 A Midsummer Night's Dream.  Shakespeare, A Midsummer Night's Dream as told by Charles Lamb in Tales Of Shakespeare


reader_name: Jennifer Woodside
language: English
title:
  On an Old Sepulchral Bas-Relief, Where is Seen a Young Maiden, Dead, in the Act of Departing, Taking Leave of her Family


reader_name: Mickey T.
language: English
title:
  Book I - Chapters I to IV (Introduction; To what end does government exist among all men?; To actualize the whole capacity of the possible intellect in speculation and action.; To attain this end humanity requires universal peace.)


reader_name: Ashley
language: English
title:
  Book I - Chapters V to VIII (When several things are ordained for one end, one must rule and the others obey.; The order which is found in the parts of the human race should be found in the race as a whole.; The relation of kingdoms and nations to the monarch should be that of humanity to God.; Men are made in the image of God; but God is one.)


reader_name: Algy Pug
language: English
title:
  Book I - Chapters IX to XII (Men, as the sons of Heaven, should follow in the footprints of Heaven.; In order to settle all disputes a supreme judge is necessary.; The world is best ordered when in it Justice is preëminent.; Humanity is ordered for the best when most free.)


reader_name: Algy Pug
language: English
title:
  Book I - Chapters XIII to XVI (He who is best adapted for ruling is the best director of other men.; What one agent can do is better done by one than by many.; In every sort of thing that is best which is most one.; Christ willed to be born in the fullness of time when Augustus was Monarch.)


reader_name: Ann Boulais
language: English
title:
  Book II - Chapters I to IV (Introduction; What God wills in human society is to be held as right.; The Romans as the noblest people deserved precedence before all others; Because the Roman Empire was aided by miracles it was willed of God.)


reader_name: Ann Boulais
language: English
title:
  Book II - Chapters V to VIII (The Roman people in subduing the world had in view the good of the state and therefore the end of Right.; He who purposes Right proceeds according to Right.; The Roman people were ordained for Empire by nature.; The decree of God showed that Empire belonged to the Roman people.)


reader_name: Ann Boulais
language: English
title:
  Book II - Chapters IX to XIII (The Romans were victorious over all contestants for Empire.; That which is acquired by single combat is acquired with Right.; The single combats of the Roman people.; Christ in being born proved that the authority of the Roman Empire was just.; Christ in dying confirmed the jurisdiction of the Roman Empire over all humanity.)


reader_name: Mary J
language: English
title:
  Book III - Chapters I to IV (Introduction; God wills not that which is counter to the intention of nature.; Of the three classes of our opponents and the too great authority many ascribe to tradition.; The opponents’ argument adduced from the sun and moon.)


reader_name: Algy Pug
language: English
title:
  Book III - Chapters V to VIII (Argument from the precedence of Levi over Judah.; Argument from the election and deposition of Saul by Samuel.; Argument from the oblation of the Magi.; Argument from the prerogative of the keys consigned to Peter.)


reader_name: Mary J
language: English
title:
  Book III - Chapters IX to XII (Argument from the two swords.; Argument from the donation of Constantine.; Argument from the summoning of Charles the Great by Pope Hadrian.;  Argument from reason.)


reader_name: Algy Pug
language: English
title:
  Book III - Chapters XIII to XVI (The authority of the Church is not the source of Imperial authority.; The Church received power of transference neither from God, from herself, nor from any Emperor.; The prerogative of conferring authority upon the Empire is contrary to the nature of the Church.; The authority of the Empire derives from God directly.)


reader_name: chocmuse
language: English
title:
  Exploration of Botany Bay and Surrounding Coast of Australia: an Excerpt from Captain Cook's Journal: First Voyage


reader_name: Sandra Cullum
language: English
title:
  Andrea dal Castagno of Mugello and Domenico Viniziano (Andrea degl'Impiccati and Domenico da Venezia)


reader_name: Pamela Nagami
language: English
title:
  Ch. 6: From the Rupture of the Armistice of Pleiswitz to the Fall of Napoleon. August, 1813 to March, 1814


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The fox and the grapes ; The goose that laid the golden egg ; The cat and the mice ; The mischievous dog ; The charcoal-burner and the fuller ; The mice in council ; The bat and the weasels ; The dog and the sow ; The fox and the crow ; The horse and the groom ; The wolf and the lamb ; The peacock and the crane ; The cat and the birds ; The spendthrift and the swallow ; The old woman and the doctor ; The moon and her mother.


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  Mercury and the woodsman ; The ass, the fox and the lion ; The lion and the mouse ; The crow and the pitcher ; The boys and the frogs ; The north wind and the sun ; The mistress and her servants ; The goods and the ills ; The hares and the frogs ; The fox and the stork ; The wolf in sheep’s clothing ; The stag in the ox-stall ; The milkmaid and her pail ; The dolphins, the whales, and the sprat ; The fox and the monkey


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The ass and the lap-dog ; The fir-tree and the bramble ; The frog’s complaint against the sun ; The dog, the cock, and the fox ; The gnat and the bull ; The bear and the travellers ; The slave and the lion ; The flea and the man ; The bee and Jupiter ; The oak and the reeds ; The blind man and the cub ; The boy and the snails ; The apes and the two travellers ; The ass and his burdens ; The shepherd's boy and the wolf


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The fox and the goat ; The fisherman and the sprat ; The boasting traveller ; The crab and his mother ; The ass and his shadow ; The farmer and his sons ; The dog and the cook ; The monkey as king ; The thieves and the cock ; The farmer and fortune ; Jupiter and the monkey ; Father and sons ; The lamp ; The owl and the birds ; The ass in the lion’s skin


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The she-goats and their beards ; The old lion ; The boy bathing ; The quack frog ; The swollen fox ; The mouse, the frog, and the hawk ; The boy and the nettles ; The pheasant and the apple-tree ; The jackdaw and the pigeons ; Jupiter and the tortoise ; The dog in the manger ; The two bags ; The oxen and axletrees ; The boy and the filberts ; The frogs asking for a king


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The olive-tree and the fig-tree ; The lion and the boar ; The walnut-tree ; The man and the lion ; the tortoise and the eagle ; the kid on the housetop ; The fox without a tail ; The vain jackdaw ; The traveller and his dog ; The shipwrecked man and the sea ; The wild boar and the fox ; Mercury and the sculptor ; The fawn and his mother ; The fox and the lion ; The eagle and his captor


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The blacksmith and his dog ; The stag at the pool ; The dog and the shadow ; Mercury and the tradesmen ; The mice and the weasels ; The peacock and Juno ; The bear and the fox ; The ass and the old peasant ; The ox and the frog ; The man and the image ; Hercules and the Waggoner ; The pomegranate, the apple-tree, and the bramble ; The lion, the bear, and the fox ; The blackamoor ; The two soldiers and the robber


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The lion and the wild ass ; The man and the satyr ; The image-seller ; The eagle and the arrow ; The rich man and the tanner ; The wolf, the mother, and her child ; The old woman the wine jar ; The lioness and the vixen ; The viper and the file ; The cat and the cock ; The hare and the tortoise ; The soldier and his horse ; The oxen and the butchers ; The wolf and the lion ; The sheep, the wolf, and the stag ; The lion and the three bulls


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The horse and his rider ; The goat and the vine ; The two pots ; The old hound ; The clown and the countryman ; The lark and the farmer ; The lion and the ass ; The prophet ; The hound and the hare ; The lion, the mouse, and the fox ; The trumpeter taken prisoner ; The wolf and the crane ; The eagle, the cat, and the wild sow ; The wolf and the sheep ; The tunny-fish and the dolphin


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The three tradesmen ; The mouse and the bull ; The hare and the hound ; The town mouse and the country mouse ; The lion and the bull ; The wolf, the fox, and the ape ; The eagle and the cocks ; The escaped jackdaw ; The farmer and the fox ; Venus and the cat ; The crow and the swan ; The stag with one eye ; The fly and the draught mule ; The cock and the jewel ; The wolf and the shepherd


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The farmer and the stork ; The charger and the miller ; The grasshopper and the owl ; The grasshopper and the ants ; The farmer and the viper ; The two frogs ; The cobbler turned doctor ; The ass, the cock, and the lion ; The belly and the members ; The bald man and the fly ; The ass and the wolf ; The monkey and the camel ; The sick man and the doctor ; The travellers and the plane-tree ; The flea and the ox


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The birds, the beasts, and the bat ; The man and his two sweethearts ; The eagle, the jackdaw, and the shepherd ; The wolf and the boy ; The miller, his son, and their ass ; The stag and the vine ; The lamb chased by a wolf ; The archer and the lion ; The wolf and the goat ; The sick stag ; The ass and the mule ; Brother and sister ; The heifer and the ox ; The kingdom of the lion ; The ass and his driver


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The lion and the hare ; The wolves and the dogs ; The bull and the calf ; The trees and the axe ; The astronomer ; The labourer and the snake ; The cage-bird and the bat, The ass and his purchaser ; The kid and the wolf ; The debtor and his sow ; The bald huntsman ; The herdsman and the lost bull ; The mule ; The hound and the fox ; The father and his daughters


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The thief and the innkeeper ; The pack-ass and the wild ass ; The ass and his masters ; The pack-ass, the wild ass, and the lion ; The ant ; The frogs and the well ; The crab and the fox ; The fox and the grasshopper ; The farmer, his boy, and the rooks ; The ass and the dog ; The ass carrying the image ; The Athenian and the Theban ; The goatherd and the goat ; The sheep and the dog ; The shepherd and the wolf


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The lion, Jupiter, and the elephant ; The pig and the sheep ; The gardener and his dog ; The rivers and the sea ; The lion in love ; The bee-keeper ; The wolf and the horse ; The bat, the bramble, and the seagull ; The dog and the wolf ; The wasp and the snake ; The eagle and the beetle ; The fowler and the lark ; The fisherman piping ; The weasel and the man ; The ploughman, the ass, and the ox


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  Demades and his fable ; The monkey and the dolphin ; The crow and the snake ; The dogs and the fox ; The nightingale and the hawk ; The rose and amaranth ; The man, the horse, the ox, and the dog ; The wolves, the sheep, and the ram ; The swan ; The snake and Jupiter ; The wolf and his shadow ; The ploughman and the wolf ; Mercury and the man bitten by an ant ; The wily lion ; The parrot and the cat


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The stag and the lion ; The imposter ; The dogs and the hides ; The lion, the fox, and the ass ; The fowler, the partridge, and the cock ; The gnat and the lion ; The farmer and his dogs ; The eagle and the fox ; The butcher and his customers ; Hercules and Minerva ; The fox who served a lion ; The quack doctor ; The lion, the wolf, and the fox ; Hercules and Plutus ; The fox and the leopard


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The fox and the hedgehog ; The crow and the raven ; The witch ; The old man and death ; The miser ; The foxes and the river ; The horse and the stag ; The fox and the bramble ; The fox and the snake ; The lion, the fox, and the stag ; The man who lost his spade ; The partridge and the fowler ; The runaway slave ; The hunter and the woodsman ; The serpent and the eagle


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The rogue and the oracle ; The horse and the ass ; The dog chasing a wolf ; Grief and his due ; The hawk, the kite, and the pigeons ; The woman and the farmer ; Prometheus and the making of man ; The swallow and the crow ; The hunter and the horseman ; The goatherd and the wild goats ; The nightingale and the swallow ; The traveller and fortune


reader_name: Willy
language: English
title:
  Bed in Summer, A Thought, At the Sea-Side, Young Night-Thought, Whole Duty of Children, Rain, Pirate Story, Foreign Lands, Windy Nights, Travel


reader_name: Willy
language: English
title:
  THE CHILD ALONE -- My Treasures, Block City, The Land of Story-Books, Armies in the Fire, The Little Land


reader_name: Willy
language: English
title:
  ENVOYS -- To Willie and Henrietta, To My Mother, To Auntie, To Minnie, To My Name-Child, To Any Reader


reader_name: Grant Hurlock
language: English
title:
  A Lost Woman Saved Through her Mother's Love - How a Girl was Snatched From the Verge of a Precipice


reader_name: Grant Hurlock
language: English
title:
  Society Buying a Slave - The Fate of the Outcast - Fashionable Immorality - Marital Infidelity - 'A Harp for the Magdalens'


reader_name: Mark Hissong
language: English
title:
  03. from Keystone Ranch Jan 1900 - A Cougar and Lynx Hunt, Dogs That Climb Trees, The Pig Named Maude


reader_name: Jeremy Logan
language: English
title:
  19. Study and Play, Quentin's First Fall, Homesich For Sagamore Hill, Joy Over A Football Victory, Vice-Mother Of The Children


reader_name: Mark Hissong
language: English
title:
  30. Dec, Jan 1904 - Big Jim White, Winter Life In The White House, Playmate Of The Children, A Japanese Boy's Letter


reader_name: Mark Hissong
language: English
title:
  32. April, May 1905 - A Hunting Trip . . . Abernathy The Wolf Hunter . . . Prairie Girls . . . Bears, Bobcats and Skip


reader_name: Mark Hissong
language: English
title:
  40. Pillow Fights With The Boys, Sorrows Of Skip, 'An Interesting Circus Experience', A Big And Lonely White House, A New Puppy And A New Horse, A Quentin Antecdote


reader_name: Mark Hissong
language: English
title:
  44. On Board U. S. S. Louisiana on the Way to Panama November 1906 - Pets On Shipboard, Names of the Guns, Reflections On The Way, Events Since Columbus's Discovery, Pride In America


reader_name: Greg Giordano
language: English
title:
  49. On Board U. S. S. Mississippi, October 1907 - Trials of a Traveling President, Changes of Three Centuries, Pecularities of Mississippi Steamboats


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  Hard Pines, Southern Pitch Pines, Longleaf Pine, Shortleaf Pine, Cuban Pine, Loblolly Pine, Northern Pitch Pines, Cedars - White and Red


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  Spring Studies - The Awakening of the Trees, Trees that Bloom in Early Spring, The American Elm and its Kin


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  Summer Studies - Trees with the Largest Flowers, Trees Most Showy in Bloom, Trees that Bloom in Midsummer


reader_name: Eduardo
language: English
title:
  Of Rose's Special Devotions and Charities; How She was Endowed With a Prophetic Spirit; And How She Gained Graces for Her Native City


reader_name: Eduardo
language: English
title:
  Of the Saint's Increased Penances, and of the Miraculous Help She Had in Them; Of Her Many Illnesses and Her Interior Trials


reader_name: Eduardo
language: English
title:
  How Heavenly and Divine Visitants Frequented Her Cell; and How She Was Mystically Espoused to Christ


reader_name: Michele Fry
language: English
title:
  Part The First, Part The First, Being An Answer To Mr. Burke's Attack on the French Revolution, Part 10 of 13


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  In which Michael Desmond reads the morning paper, and, in consequence, is drawn into a series of adventures and undreamed-of complications


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  In which is given a true and unvarnished account of Policeman Jones and his experiences in attempting to disperse an army of small boys


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  The Sunflowers begin to show their strength. Michael visits Father Carney and meets Colonel Bridwell


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  Eva Fagan walks in mystery, and Brother Fat leaves his supper untasted. Josephine is tempted to pray for life, and yields.


reader_name: Jacob Paul Starr
language: English
title:
  Recent Disclosures concerning pre-Columbian Voyages to America in the Archives of the Vatican - Part 1


reader_name: Jacob Paul Starr
language: English
title:
  Recent Disclosures concerning pre-Columbian Voyages to America in the Archives of the Vatican - Part 2


reader_name: Jacob Paul Starr
language: English
title:
  Recent Disclosures concerning pre-Columbian Voyages to America in the Archives of the Vatican - Part 3


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Lincoln's Last Hours, 1909 address to the Military Order Of The Loyal Legion Of The United States  (essay)  by Charles A Leale, M.D.


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Oration Delivered On The Occasion Of The Unveiling Of The Freemen's Monument In Memory Of Abraham Lincoln, In Lincoln Park, Washington, D.C. April 14th, 1876  (essay)  by Frederick Douglass


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Respect For The Memory Of Abraham Lincoln, Resolution Adopted At A Meeting Of Senators And Representatives, April 17, 1865  (essay)  by Charles Sumner


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Promises Of The Declaration Of Independence And Abraham Lincoln, Eulogy On Abraham Lincoln, Before The Municipal Authorities Of The City Of Boston, June 1, 1865  (eulogy)  by Charles Sumner, Part 1


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Promises Of The Declaration Of Independence And Abraham Lincoln, Eulogy On Abraham Lincoln, Before The Municipal Authorities Of The City Of Boston, June 1, 1865  (eulogy)  by Charles Sumner, Part 2


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Oration In Union Square, April 25, 1865, At The Funeral Obsequies Of Abraham Lincoln In The City Of New York  (eulogy)  by George Bancroft


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Death Of Abraham Lincoln, Lecture Delivered In New York, April 14, 1879 - In Philadelphia, 1880 - In Boston, 1881  (essay)  Walt Whitman


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Gettysburg Address, Given November 19,1863, On The Battlefield Near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, by Abraham Lincoln


reader_name: Michele Fry
language: English
title:
  Chapter 7, Part I, The Dresden Edition, Optimism vs Pessimism, Intellectual Intimates, Philanthropy, Smoking, Mistakes and Slanders


reader_name: Michele Fry
language: English
title:
  Chapter 7, Part II, Abuse vs. Argument, Obscene Literature, Agnosticism, Immortality, God, Religion, My Bible


reader_name: Michele Fry
language: English
title:
  Chapter 8, On Eternal Punishment, True Consolation, Providence, Miracles, Nature and Man, Iconoclasm


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  I. Of Thorstein Eglison and his Kin. II. Of Thorstein's Dream. III. Of the Birth and Fostering of Helga the Fair


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  IV. Of Gunnlaug Worm-tongue and his Kin. V. Of Raven and his Kin. VI. How Helga was vowed to Gunnlaug, and of Gunnlaug's faring abroad.


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  IX. Of the Quarrel between Gunnlaug and Raven before the Swedish King.  X. How Raven came home to Iceland, and asked for Helga to Wife.  XI. Of how Gunnlaug must needs abide away from Iceland.


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  XII. Of Gunnlaug's landing, and how he found Helga wedded to Raven. XIII. Of the Winter-Wedding at Skaney, and how Gunnlaug gave the Kings Cloak to Helga. XIV. Of the Holmgang at the Althing.


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  XV. How Gunnlaug and Raven agreed to go East to Norway, to try the matter again. XVI. How the two Foes met and fought at Dingness.


reader_name: M.S.C. Lambert, LC
language: English
title:
  Question 84 - OF THE CAUSE OF SIN, IN RESPECT OF ONE SIN BEING THE CAUSE OF ANOTHER (In Four Articles)


reader_name: M.S.C. Lambert, LC
language: English
title:
  Question 85 - OF THE EFFECTS OF SIN, AND FIRST, OF THE CORRUPTION OF THE GOOD OF NATURE (In Six Articles)


reader_name: M.S.C. Lambert, LC
language: English
title:
  Question 106 - OF THE LAW OF THE GOSPEL, CALLED THE NEW LAW, CONSIDERED IN ITSELF (In Four Articles)


reader_name: M.S.C. Lambert, LC
language: English
title:
  Question 91 - OF TAKING THE DIVINE NAME FOR THE PURPOSE OF INVOKING IT BY MEANS OF PRAISE (In Two Articles)


reader_name: M.S.C. Lambert, LC
language: English
title:
  Question 118 - OF THE VICES OPPOSED TO LIBERALITY, AND IN THE FIRST PLACE, OF COVETOUSNESS (In Eight Articles)


reader_name: M.S.C. Lambert, LC
language: English
title:
  Question 186 - OF THOSE THINGS IN WHICH THE RELIGIOUS STATE PROPERLY CONSISTS (In Ten Articles), part 1


reader_name: M.S.C. Lambert, LC
language: English
title:
  Question 186 - OF THOSE THINGS IN WHICH THE RELIGIOUS STATE PROPERLY CONSISTS (In Ten Articles), part 2


reader_name: Ronaldo
language: English
title:
  Documents I - IV: Conclusion of Sentence of Relaxation of Don Gaspar de Centellas, for Protestantism, Valencia, September 17, 1564; Release from Perpetual Prison and Sanbenito; Disabilities of Descendants of Prisoners; Consulta of the Supreme Council of Portugal, January 17, 1619.


reader_name: Pamela Nagami
language: English
title:
  Document VI: Brief of Clement VII to Inquisitor-general Manrique, July 15,1531, Respecting Lutheranism


reader_name: Ronaldo
language: English
title:
  Documents VII-VIII: Letter of Charles V to Inquisitor-general Valdes from Brussels, January 25, 1550; Letter of Inquisitor-general Valdes to Paul IV, September 9, 1558.


reader_name: Estefanía Vidal
language: English
title:
  Documents IX-XII: Expulsion of English and Scotch Protestants in 1625; Edict of Prohibition of a Book; Commission for the Examination of Libraries; Licence to Read a Bible in Italian.


reader_name: Mike Pelton
language: English
title:
  Chapter 9:  Shows how they were tormented by an Old Familiar Fiend; How they killed him, and what befell the Queen and Otto while in the Pursuit of Legitimate Pleasure


reader_name: Rachel
language: English
title:
  Chapter 11:  Shows how the Queen Conducted herself in Trying Circumstances, and was Finally Dethroned


reader_name: Lucy Kempton
language: English
title:
  The Lady Tells of the Strife and Trouble That Befell After Her Coming to the Country of the King's Son


reader_name: Barbara Baker
language: English
title:
  The Necessity and Danger of Looking into Futurity. Writers Naturally Sanguine. Their Hopes Liable to Disappointment


reader_name: Barbara Baker
language: English
title:
  The Anxieties of Literature not Less than Those of Publick Stations. The Inequality of Authors' Writings


reader_name: Bill Boerst
language: English
title:
  The Contrariety of Criticism. The Vanity of Objection. An Author Obliged to Depend upon his own Judgment


reader_name: Pamela Nagami
language: English
title:
  The Prohibition of Revenge Justifiable by Reason. The Meanness of Regulating our Conduct by the Opinions of Men


reader_name: Newgatenovelist
language: English
title:
  Expostulatory Letter to George Washington, of Mount Vernon, in Virginia, on His Continuing to be a Proprietor of Slaves


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Ch 14  1840  Lord Cardigan And The "Black Bottle" Case, Lord Cardigan's Duel With Lieut. Tuckett, etc


reader_name: Mike Justice
language: English
title:
  All About the Great Blue Heron or Blue Crane, and All About the Sea-Dove: Suggestions for Field Studies


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER VIII. Sleeping in the Woods.—Raising the Dead.—Exploring the Island.—Finding Jim.—Jim's Escape.—Signs.—Balum.


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER XII. Slow Navigation.—Borrowing Things.—Boarding the Wreck.—The Plotters.—Hunting for the Boat.


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER XVII. An Evening Call.—The Farm in Arkansaw.—Interior Decorations.—Stephen Dowling Bots.—Poetical Effusions.


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER XVIII. Col. Grangerford.—Aristocracy.—Feuds.—The Testament.—Recovering the Raft.—The Wood—pile.—Pork and Cabbage.


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER XIX. Tying Up Day—times.—An Astronomical Theory.—Running a Temperance Revival.—The Duke of Bridgewater.—The Troubles of Royalty.


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER XX. Huck Explains.—Laying Out a Campaign.—Working the Camp—meeting.—A Pirate at the Camp—meeting.—The Duke as a Printer.


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER XXI. Sword Exercise.—Hamlet's Soliloquy.—They Loafed Around Town.—A Lazy Town.—Old Boggs.—Dead.


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER XXVI. A Pious King.—The King's Clergy.—She Asked His Pardon.—Hiding in the Room.—Huck Takes the Money.


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER XXVIII. The Trip to England.—"The Brute!"—Mary Jane Decides to Leave.—Huck Parting with Mary Jane.—Mumps.—The Opposition Line.


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER XXIX. Contested Relationship.—The King Explains the Loss.—A Question of Handwriting.—Digging up the Corpse.—Huck Escapes.


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER XXXIV. The Hut by the Ash Hopper.—Outrageous.—Climbing the Lightning Rod.—Troubled with Witches.


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER XLII. Tom Sawyer Wounded.—The Doctor's Story.—Tom Confesses.—Aunt Polly Arrives.—Hand Out Them Letters    .


reader_name: Eduardo
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER VI.  Application of the First Note of a true Development to the Existing Developments of Christian Doctrine: Preservation of its Type, Part 1


reader_name: Eduardo
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER VI.  Application of the First Note of a true Development to the Existing Developments of Christian Doctrine: Preservation of its Type, Part 2


reader_name: Eduardo
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER VI.  Application of the First Note of a true Development to the Existing Developments of Christian Doctrine: Preservation of its Type, Part 3


reader_name: Eduardo
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER VI.  Application of the First Note of a true Development to the Existing Developments of Christian Doctrine: Preservation of its Type, Part 4


reader_name: Eduardo
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER VI.  Application of the First Note of a true Development to the Existing Developments of Christian Doctrine: Preservation of its Type, Part 5


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The heron who was hard to please. The raven who would rival the eagle. The miller, his son and the ass.


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  George Catlin; Featherstonehaugh; Schoolcraft and the Source of the Mississippi; Elevations in Minnesota; Nicollet


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  Execution of the Thirty-Eight Condemned Indians; The Campaign of 1863; Battle of Big Mound; Battle of Dead Buffalo Lake


reader_name: Jessica Louise
language: English
title:
  A Long Period of Peace and Prosperity; Introduction of the New Process of Milling Wheat; The Discovery of Iron


reader_name: Jessica Louise
language: English
title:
  Commerce through the St. Mary's Falls Canal; Agriculture; Dairying; The University of Minnesota and Its School of Agriculture


reader_name: Jessica Louise
language: English
title:
  The Minnesota State Agricultural Society; The Minnesota Soldiers' Home; Other State Institutions; Minnesota Institute for Defectives; State School for Dependent and Neglected Children


reader_name: Jill Engle
language: English
title:
  The Minnesota State Training School; Minnesota State Reformatory; The Minnesota State Prison; The Minnesota Historical Society; State Institutions Miscellaneous in their Character; State Finances


reader_name: David Olson
language: English
title:
  Origin of the Name "Gopher State"; State Parks: Itasca State Park and Interstate Park -- The Dalles of the Saint Croix


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Muscatine Journal, Friday, December 16, 1853 - Original Correspondence. Describing the city of Philadelphia and mentioning the musician Ole Bull.


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Muscatine Journal, Friday, January 6, 1854 - Correspondence. The Weather - Fire and Loss of Life - Christman reparations - "Chew's House" - Lydia Darrah's House - The Old "Slate Roof House" - "Carpenter's Hall"


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Muscatine Journal, February 17, 1854 - From Philadelphia. Discussing reception for Capt. E. T. Low and Captain Robert Creighton; mortuary poetry; and other local news


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Muscatine Journal, Friday, March 24, 1854- Washington Correspondence. Describing the Treasury Building, Pennsylvania Avenue, Capitol, Senate Chamber, Smithsonian Institute, Washington Monument


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Muscatine Tri-Weekly Journal, February 28, 1855 - Correspondence of the "Journal." From St. Louis, Missouri. Mentioning a church sermon; policemen; Thespian Society


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Muscatine Tri-Weekly Journal, March 9, 1855- Describing local news; the Negro girl Chlo Ann Harris; New Mexico Indian uprising; and market reports


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Muscatine Tri-Weekly Journal, March 12, 1855- From St. Louis on the death of Deputy Marshal Benjamin F. Brand


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Muscatine Tri-Weekly Journal, March 14, 1855 - Correspondence of the "Journal." From St. Louis, Missouri. Mentioning James Reilly; the O'Blennis murder case; Jameison, the tragedian; Hyde, the poet; and market reports


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Keokuk Saturday Post, November 1, 1856 - Correspondence. Includes a description of a Shakespeare play.


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Californian, November 19, 1864 - A Full and Reliable Account of the Extraordinary Meteoric Shower of Last Saturday Night


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Californian, June 3, 1865 - Answers to Correspondents - Discarded Lover; Arabella; Persecuted Unfortunate; Arthur Augustus


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Californian, June 10, 1865 - Answers to Correspondents - Amateur Serenader; St. Clair Higgins, Los Angeles; Arithmeticus, Virginia, Nevada; Ambitious Learner, Oakland; Julia Maria; Nom de Plume; Melton Mowbray, Dutch Flat; Laura Matilda; Professional Beggar


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Californian, June 17, 1865 - Answers to Correspondents - Moral Statistician; Simon Wheeler, Sonora; Inquirer; Anna Maria; Charming Simplicity; Literary Connoisseur; Etiquetticus, Monitor Silver Mines


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Californian, June 24, 1865 - Answers to Correspondents - True Son of the Union; Socrates Murphy; Arithmeticus, Virginia, Nevada; Young Mother; Blue-Stocking, San Francisco; Agnes St. Clair Smith


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Californian, July 1, 1865 - Answers to Correspondents - Young Actor; Mary, Rincon School; Anxiety, S. F.; Mark Twain; Gold Hill News


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Californian, July 8, 1865 - Answers to Correspondents - Inquirer, Sacramento; Student of Etiquette; Mary, Rincon School., S. Browne


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Californian, October 28, 1865 - Real Estate versus Imaginary Possessions, Poetically Considered - "My Ranch"


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Californian, November 18, 1865 - 'Mark Twain' on the Launch of the Steamer "Capital"; The Entertaining History of the Scriptural Panoramist


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Californian, December 23, 1865 - The Christmas Fireside. For Good Little Boys and Girls. By Grandfather Twain. The Story of the Bad Little Boy That Bore a Charmed Life. [version online from classicallibrary.org]


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Californian, March 24, 1866 - A Complaint About Correspondents [version online from classicalllibrary.org]


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Californian, January 19, 1867 - Mark Twain On Chambermaids [version online from classicallibrary.org]


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, October 28, 1865 - Feminine Wiles; The Documents; P. R. Intelligence; "Magnificent" Row


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, November 1, 1865 - The Sagacity of the Creature! + More California Notables Gone + Magnificent Suit + "Chrystal" Again


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, November 7, 1865 - A Word from Lisle Lester + Vive La Humbug! + Explanation + That "Star Chamber" + Come Back "Chrystal!"


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, November 9, 1865 - High Toned + Who Got It?; Offensive Personalities; Disrespectful +  Stand Back!


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, November 11, 1865 - Cheerful Magnificence + Cowardly Little "Call" (on the death of "Bummer")


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, November 17, 1865 - Ambiguous  + Improving + No Verdict + Intellectual Wide Awakes + Can't be Fooled + A Gentle Snub


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, November 24, 1865 - The Whangdoodle Mourneth + Prize Fight; Back to Us Again


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, November 30, 1865 - Too Terse + Shame! + Bribery! Corruption! + Drunk?


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, December 6, 1865 - A Shameful Outrage; Oppressed + Still Another Opera House Row; "Outcroppings"


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, December 7, 1865 - Literary Outrage + The Maguire Case; The Lord Look Down! + Literary


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, December 11, 1865 - A General Apology + Inexpensive Happiness + Fie, "K. V - V.," Fie! + That Bible -- A Disgusted Democrat; As Good as Original


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, December 14, 1865 - Come Now, No Poaching + That Bible Again + Non Sequitur


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, December 20, 1865 - A Kindly Suggestion + Well! Well!; A Little Behindhand; After Him Again + Stating Facts


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, December 21, 1865 - Flowers of Imagination; It's Come at Last; What Does He Mean?; This Won't Go Down; Are You There, Old Truepenny?


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, December 25, 1865 - Our New Judge; Getting Conservative; On the Side of the Lord; Feeling for It; Come Down From There!; Doggoned Nonsense; Very Creditable


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, December 26, 1865 - Story for Good Old Girls + Very Small; About Parties


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, December 27, 1865 - What's the Matter?; Brightening Up; The Dark Side + To the Rescue


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, December 28, 1865 - None of That; Sad, Distressing, Heart-Rending!; Enterprising; Justices Courts; More Persecution + The Opening of the Sixth Seal; The King is Dead! Long Live the King!; Sail In!


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, December 29, 1865 - Alas, and Alas!; Rather Small + Lucky Outcropper; Looking Up


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  The Daily Dramatic Chronicle, January 1, 1866 - Too "Minute" + Characteristically Elegant; Thunder and Earthquakes; Return, O Return!; Make Us Laugh


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  San Francisco Bulletin, November 30, 1866 - Includes observations on Sacramento; Marysville; Grass Valley; The Eureka mine; Nevada, CA


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  San Francisco Bulletin, December 6, 1866 - Includes: To Red Dog and Back; A Memento of Speculation (Meadow Lake); An Aristocratic Turn-Out; Silver Land (Nevada)


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  San Francisco Bulletin, December 7, 1866 - Includes observations on San Jose; California silk production; Mark Twain Mystified by a telegraphic despatch


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  New York Herald, February 3, 1868 - GOSSIP AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL - Dickens -- Congress and the Theatres -- Homes for Congressmen -- Eccentric Morality -- Stated Festivities -- A Look Into the Card Baskets -- Society and the Way It is Mixed -- Idiotic Aping of Fashion and Folly -- Grant's "Unsteady" Manoeuvres -- Butler on the War Path Again.  February


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  New York Herald February 10, 1868 - WASHINGTON GOSSIP - The Cabinet Question Seriously Considered -- Mr. Harlan and Governor Dennison -- $12,000 for Subpoenaing Witnesses -- $629 for Subpoenaing Stanton's Pet, Baker -- Pay for a Parlor -- A $3,000 Item Not in the Report -- Phil Sheridan's Mileage -- Dickens' Readings -- Effect of the Grant Letter Upon Chase's Prospects


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  New York Herald February 18, 1868 - WASHINGTON GOSSIP - Unabated Interest in the Johnson - Grant Quarrel -- Who are the Roaring Lions -- Admission of Alabama -- The Case of Kate Brown -- The Gay Season


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Mark Twain's Travel Letters from 1891-92 - Chicago Daily Tribune, November 8, 1891 -  "Mark Twain at Aix-Les-Bain"


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Mark Twain's Travel Letters from 1891-92 - Chicago Daily Tribune, December 6, 1891 - Mark Twain At Bayreuth [Often retitled "At the Shrine of St. Wagner"]


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Mark Twain's Travel Letters from 1891-92 - Chicago Daily Tribune, January 3, 1892 -Playing the Courier


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Mark Twain's Travel Letters from 1891-92 - Chicago Daily Tribune, February 7, 1892 - An Austrian Health Facotry [often retitled as "Marienbad--A Health Factory"]


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Mark Twain's Travel Letters from 1891-92 - Chicago Daily Tribune, March 6, 1892 - Mark twain in the Cradle of Liberty


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  Mark Twain's Travel Letters from 1891-92 - Chicago Daily Tribune, April 3, 1892 - The Chicoga of Europe [often titled "The German Chicago"]


reader_name: Greg Giordano
language: English
title:
  1.18 A Loveletter to a Sailor, A Maid and the Amorous Squire, The "Taking Off" of Prince Albert's Inexpressibles


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  The Queen - Granny Gray - Getting ready - I wonder - Ready for the party - A full cart - Time to start - Is my hat on straight - Hiding - An invitation


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  No party for me - I'm off - Being weighed - The party - The commanding officer - The latest news - What is it? - I'll sing you a song - A tale of a mouse - We are the cats - A nurse's tale


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  A famous mouser - A long time ago - A dunce's tale - A tale of three kittens - The kittens three - A rainy-day tale - A tale of London town - A tale I know - A tale of St. Ives - A little fairy's tale - A secret


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  Who was he - A stranger - A sad tale - My own tale - Three tales - A sight to see - A 'fraid-cat's tale - From the North Pole - The twins - Do we look alike - What shall we sing - Waiting


reader_name: Rosslyn Carlyle
language: English
title:
  Ding Dong Bell - The dining-room - I am so hungry - The Queen's tea-table - Seven little pussy-cats - Many thanks - Good night - The last tale


reader_name: Hamlet
language: English
title:
  In which Timely Provision is made for an Emergency that will sometimes arise in the best-regulated Families


reader_name: realisticspeakers
language: English
title:
  Ch. XI: Disdain, Contempt, Disgust, Guilt, Pride etc. Helplessness, Patience, Affirmation and Negation, Part 1


reader_name: realisticspeakers
language: English
title:
  Ch. XI: Disdain, Contempt, Disgust, Guilt, Pride etc. Helplessness, Patience, Affirmation and Negation, Part 2


reader_name: Ricky of Kokiri
language: English
title:
  Mr. Barry / Captain Langley / Mr. Bushby / Gentleman / First Driver / Big Man / Mr. Clay / First Gentleman


reader_name: Michele Fry
language: English
title:
  Address of Senator John F. Kennedy to the Greater Houston Ministerial Association, September 12, 1960


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  Come whoam to thy childer an' me; What ails thee, my son Robin?; The grindlestone; God bless these poor folk; Come, Mary link thi arm in mine


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  Chirrup; The dule's i' this bonnet o' mine; Willy-ground; A bit of a sing; Tommy Pobs; Toddlin' whoam


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  Th' goblin parson; Come, Jamie, let's undo thi shoon; While takin' a wift o' my pipe; God bless thi silver yure; Margit's comin'


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  Hard weather; Come, limber lads; The garland; These bonny bits o' childer; To my old fiddle; It's time to be joggin' away


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  Little cattle, little care; Cradle song; The little doffer; Heigh, lads, heigh; Toothsome advice; Cock Robin


reader_name: VfkaBT
language: English
title:
  Chapter 8: In which is Exhibited How a Practical Man and a Divining Woman Learn to Respect One Another


reader_name: VfkaBT
language: English
title:
  Chapter 9: Shows How a Position of Delicacy for a Lady and Gentleman was Met in Simple Fashion Without Hurt to Either


reader_name: Lucy Kempton
language: English
title:
  Chapter 11: Recounts the Journey in a Chariot, with a Certain Amount of Dialogue, and a Small Incident on the Road


reader_name: Lisa Reichert
language: English
title:
  Chapter 14: Giving Glimpses of Diana Under Her Cloud Before the World and of Her Further Apprenticeship


language: English
title:
  Chapter 43: Nuptial Chapter; and of How a Barely Willing Woman was Led to Bloom with the Nuptial Sentiment


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Vienna And La Finta Semplice; Italy And Mozart's Early Operas; Il Re Pastore; Mannheim And Paris; The Webers And Paris; Idomeneo


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Mozart's Break With Salzburg; Marriage; Die Entfuerung Aus Dem Serail; Pupils And Friends - Haydn; Haffner Symphony; Le Nozze Di Figaro; Prague


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Death Of Leopold Mozart; Don Giovanni; Symphonies in E Flat G Minor And C Major; Cosi Fan Tutte; Later Works


reader_name: John Van Stan
language: English
title:
  How Brother Gorenflot remained convinced that he was a somnambulist, and bitterly deplored this infirmity


reader_name: John Van Stan
language: English
title:
  How Brother Gorenflot traveled upon an ass, named Panurge, and learned many things he did not know before


reader_name: John Van Stan
language: English
title:
  How Chicot and his companion installed themselves at the Hotel of the Cross, and how they were received by the host


reader_name: John Van Stan
language: English
title:
  How M. le Duc D'Anjou went to Meridor to congratulate Madame de Monsoreau on the death of her husband, and found him there before him


reader_name: John Van Stan
language: English
title:
  In what respect M. de St. Luc was more civilized than M. de Bussy, the lessons which he gave him, and the use which M. de Bussy made of them


reader_name: Le
language: English
title:
  Chapter XIV: On True Compound Interest and the Law of Organic Growth - Part 2: The Logarithmic Curve


reader_name: Ielmie
language: English
title:
  Chapter XV: How to Deal With Sines and Cosines - Part 2: Second Differential Coefficient of Sine or Cosine


reader_name: clarinetcarrot
language: English
title:
  Chapter XVI: Partial Differentiation - Part 2: Maxima and Minima of Functions of two Independent Variables


reader_name: Bruce Kachuk
language: English
title:
  Chapter XVIII: Integrating as the Reverse of Differentiating - Part 2: Integration of the Sum or Difference of two Functions


reader_name: Bruce Kachuk
language: English
title:
  Chapter XVIII: Integrating as the Reverse of Differentiating - Part 3: How to Deal With Constant Terms


reader_name: Bruce Kachuk
language: English
title:
  Chapter XVIII: Integrating as the Reverse of Differentiating - Part 5: On Double and Triple Integrals


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  View from the top of Black Comb / Written with a slate pencil on the side of the mountain of Black Comb


reader_name: Jeff Allen
language: English
title:
  § II Lutheran doctrine on man's original state. § III The Calvinistic doctrine on the primitive state of man.


reader_name: Jeff Allen
language: English
title:
  § XII Doctrine of the Calvinists on the relation of grace to freedom, and human cooperation.-Predestination


reader_name: Jeff Allen
language: English
title:
  § XXI Doctrine of the Catholics respecting good works.& § XXII Doctrine of the Protestants respecting good works.


reader_name: Jeff Allen
language: English
title:
  § XXV The culminating point of inquiry. & § XXVI Analysis of truth and error in the Protestant doctrine of faith.


reader_name: Jeff Allen
language: English
title:
  § XXX Further consequences of the Lutheran view, XXXI Zwingli & Calvin on the Sacraments & XXXII Baptism and Penance


reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  On the Manners and  Customs of Ancient Gauls and Germans and The Two Lieutenants from 'The Gallic Wars', and Epigram on Terentius


reader_name: Claudia Salto
language: English
title:
  Chapter I. As how John Fust, master printer in the city of Maïence, gave his daughter Christine to wife to Peter Schoeffer his partner, and what came of it


reader_name: Claudia Salto
language: English
title:
  Chapter II. What John Gutenberg, master printer, said, and what he did, while Peter Schoeffer was taking to wife the demoiselle Christine; all which should interest the reader


reader_name: Claudia Salto
language: English
title:
  Chapter III. Who John Gutenberg found in his dwelling when he came back to it, and what conversation he there held with the little Parisian


reader_name: Claudia Salto
language: English
title:
  Chapter IV. How two Crosiers being engaged in a quarrel, the poor people of Maïence were the sufferers, and Master John Gutenberg in particular


reader_name: Claudia Salto
language: English
title:
  Chapter V. The Lord Archbishop Adolfe of Nassau having bethought him of John Gutenberg, the printer, causes a search to be made for him by one of his horsemen, who finds him in a fisherman’s hut


reader_name: Claudia Salto
language: English
title:
  Chapter VI. Death of John Gutenberg. Reader, pray for the repose of his soul: his poor remains sleep in an unknown tomb


reader_name: Jennifer Fournier
language: English
title:
  PART the FIRST. CHAPTER VII. Containing that with which the Reader will be acquainted when he has read it.


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  I.III. Rules and Spiritual Arts of lengthening our Days, and to take off the Objection of a short Life


reader_name: Bethesda Lily
language: English
title:
  II.II. Of daily Examination of our Actions in the whole Course of our Health, preparatory to our death-bed


reader_name: Tony Addison
language: English
title:
  IV.IV. Acts of Faith, by way of Prayer and Ejaculation, to be said by Sick Men in the Days of their Temptation


language: English
title:
  IV.VIII. An Analysis or Resolution of the Decalogue, enumerating the Duties commanded, and the Sins forbidden in every Commandment, for the helping the Sick Man in making his Confession


reader_name: Amelia Chesley
language: English
title:
  IV.X. Acts of Charity, by way of Prayer and Ejaculation; which may be also used for Thanksgiving in case of Recovery


language: English
title:
  V.IV. Of Ministering to the Restitution and Pardon, or Reconciliation of the Sick Person, by administering the holy Sacrament


language: English
title:
  V.VIII. A Peroration concerning the Contingencies and Treatings of our departed Friends after Death, in order to their Will and Burial


reader_name: Christie Crews
language: English
title:
  Peter Patter, A Copper Down a Crack, I'm Much Too Big for a Fairy, Did You Ever Play Tag with a Tiger, The Blue Song, Hippity Hop to Bed, Away to the River, Our Little Pat


reader_name: Christie Crews
language: English
title:
  The Animal Show, Tommy Trimble, Dickie, Dickie Dexter, On the Road to Tattletown, Polly and Peter, I Went to Town on Monday, Where Are You Going?, Christopher Crump


reader_name: Christie Crews
language: English
title:
  Pinky, Pinky, Pang, Tick, Tock, Under the Willow, High on the Mantel, Boots, Boots, Boots, Butterfly, Beela By the Sea, A Matter of Taste


reader_name: Christie Crews
language: English
title:
  Tommy, My Son, Oh, Said the Worm, Buzzy Brown, The Wind, The Hobo Band, A Beetle on a Broomstraw, Mule Thoughts, A Candle, a Candle


reader_name: Christie Crews
language: English
title:
  Baxter, Loddy, Gin and Ella Zander, As I Was Going Down the Hill, A Little Boy Ran to the End of the Sky, Discretion, A Beetle Once Sat on a Barberry Twig, The Thieves, Upon The Irish Sea


reader_name: Christie Crews
language: English
title:
  Duckle, Daisy, I've Got a New Book, The Carrot and the Rabbit, Hippy-Hi-Hoppy, Up on the Garden Gate, Most Any Chip, A Moon Song, What Makes You Laugh


reader_name: Christie Crews
language: English
title:
  Timmy O'Toole, A Man Came From Malden, Baron Batteroff, Six Little Salmon, To Carry on the Toot-Toot, Doubbledoon, The Party, I've Got a Yellow Puppy


reader_name: Christie Crews
language: English
title:
  Doctor McSwattle, Columbus, Terrible Tim, What's the Use, All Aboard for Bombay, Water, Old Molly is Lowing, Snowflakes


reader_name: Christie Crews
language: English
title:
  Dippy-Dippy-Davy, When I'm as Rich as Uncle Claus, Rinky-Tattle, Twenty Little Snowflakes, Slippery Slim, The Freighter, No One at Home, Patters and Tatters


reader_name: Christie Crews
language: English
title:
  Crown the King with Carrot Tops, The Canada Goose, Hipperty, Clickerty, Clackerty, Bang, Sonny, The Stove, The Thunder Baby, Hinky, Pinky, Pearly Earl, Tipsy Tom


reader_name: Christie Crews
language: English
title:
  Jolly Jinks, Transformation, The Thief Chase, Somebody, Consolation, The Robin and the Squirrel, The King Had a Platter, Rain


reader_name: Kathrine Engan
language: English
title:
  Old Father McNether, Jerry Was a Joker, King kokem, Old Missus Skinner, Oh, Mother, Cella Ree and Tommy To, If I Were Richer, The Army of the Queen


reader_name: Gloria Begemann
language: English
title:
  Romulus, The Hero, Pensive Percy, Moon, O Moon in the Empty Sky, The Rag-Man, Whenever I Go Out to Walk, A Free Show, Billy Bumpkins


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  Blue Flames and Red Flames, Timothy Grady, Captain Tickle and his Nickel, Grandmother Grundy, Needles and Pins, A Toe Rime, Harry Hooker, Jelly Jake and Butter Bill


reader_name: Kathleen Flanary
language: English
title:
  Cut Up a Caper, Eat, Eat, Eat, Hetty Hutton, A Big, Fat Potato, A Bundle of Hay, Peter, Popper, Old Father Annum, The Tippany Flower


reader_name: Kathleen Flanary
language: English
title:
  Here Comes a Cabbage, Plenty, The Runaways, A Race, A Race to Moscow, The Salesman, Boats, Pretty Things


reader_name: Kathleen Flanary
language: English
title:
  Did You Ever?, Hootem, Tootem, Clear the Track, Doctor Drake, Babies, Twenty Thieves From Albion, As I Came Out of Grundy Greet


reader_name: Kyle Van DeGlast
language: English
title:
  To Form a Liquid from Two Solids, Restoration of Color by Water, Two Liquids Make a Solid, Two Solids Make a Liquid, A Solid Opaque Mass Makes a Transparent Liquid, Two Cold Liquids Make a Hot One


reader_name: Kyle Van DeGlast
language: English
title:
  Curious Change of Colors, The Protean Lights, To Change the Colors of Flowers, Changes of the Poppy, Changes of the Rose


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  Wildflowers; The Welsh bard's last song; Spring to the flowers; Sonnet, to America; Palestine; Lang of my fathers; To Fountains Abbey; To a bereaved father; The exile song; A mother to her starving child; To ------ on the death of three of her children; To ------ after the death of her daughter; Lines on a friend lost at sea; The prophet's lament; Song; The Greek girl's song; The captive king; Why am I a slave?; Sonnet to --------


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  Lines Written Under the Conviction that it is Not Wise to Read Mathematics in November After One's Fire is Out


reader_name: clarinetcarrot
language: English
title:
  An Estimate of the Quantity of the Vapours Raised out of the Sea Derived from Experiment: Together with an Account of the Circulation of the Watry Vapours of the Sea, and of the Cause of Springs, presented to the Royal Society. By Mr. E. Halley, F. R. S.


reader_name: Kathleen Moore
language: English
title:
  The True Theory of the Tides, Extracted from that Admired Treatise of Mr. Isaac Newton, Intitled, Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica; Being a Discourse Presented with that Book to the Late King James, by Mr. Edmund Halley.


reader_name: Barbara Baker
language: English
title:
  A Theory of the Variation of the Magnetical Compass. By Mr. Ed. Halley, Fellow of the Royal Society.


reader_name: Barbara Baker
language: English
title:
  An Account of the Cause of the Change of the Variation of the Magnetical Needle, with an Hypothesis of the Structure of the Internal Parts of the Earth; as it was proposed to the Royal Society in one of their late Meetings. By Mr. Edmund Halley.


reader_name: Barbara Baker
language: English
title:
  An Historical Account of the Trade Winds and Monsoons, observable in the Seas between and near the Tropicks, with an attempt to assign the Physical Cause of the said Winds, by Mr. Ed. Halley.


reader_name: NoelBadrian
language: English
title:
  A Discourse of the Rule of the Decrease of the height of the Mercury in the Barometer, according as Places are elevated above the Surface of the Earth; with an Attempt to discover the true Reason of the Rising and Falling of the Mercury, upon Change of Weather. By Edm. Halley.


reader_name: Keren Turton
language: English
title:
  A Letter of Mr. Isaac Newton, Professor of the Mathematicks in the University of Cambridge; containing his New Theory about Light and Colours: Sent by the Author to the Publisher from Cambridge, Feb. 6. 1671/2; in order to be communicated to the Royal Society.


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  An introductory Essay to the Doctrine of Sounds, containing some Proposals for the improvement of Acousticks; As it was presented to the Dublin Society, Nov. 12. 1683, by the Right Reverend Father in God Narcissus Lord Bishop of Ferns and Leighlin.


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  A Discourse concerning the Modern Theory of Generation, by Dr. George Garden of Aberdeen, being part of a Letter to Dr. William Musgrave, L. L. D. Reg. Soc. S. and by him communicated the Royal Society.


reader_name: Jim Locke
language: English
title:
  A short Discourse concerning Concoction: Read at a Meeting of the Royal Society, May ... 1699, by Clopton Havers, M. D. Fellow of the Royal Society.


reader_name: Carol
language: English
title:
  A Discourse concerning some Influence of Respiration on the Motion of the Heart, hitherto unobserved. By J. Drake, M. D. F. R. S. part 1


reader_name: Carol
language: English
title:
  A Discourse concerning some Influence of Respiration on the Motion of the Heart, hitherto unobserved. By J. Drake, M.D.F.R.S.


reader_name: Ann Boulais
language: English
title:
  Some Thoughts and Experiments concerning Vegetation. By John Woodward, M. D. of the College of Physicians, and R. S. and Professor of Physick in Gresham College. Part 1


reader_name: Ann Boulais
language: English
title:
  Some Thoughts and Experiments concerning Vegetation. By John Woodward, M. D. of the College of Physicians, and R. S. and Professor of Physick in Gresham College. Part 2


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  An Account of the Measure of the thickness of Gold upon Gilt Wire; together with Demonstration of the exceeding Minuteness of the Atoms or constituent Particles of Gold; as it was read before the Royal Society, by E. Halley.


reader_name: Kristin Gjerløw
language: English
title:
  An Account of the several Species of Infinite Quantity, and of the Proportions they bear one to the other; as it was read before the Royal Society, by E. Halley.


reader_name: Paula Priebe
language: English
title:
  An Account of Dr. Robert Hook's Invention of the Marine Barometer, with its Description and Uses; published by order of the Royal Society, by E. Halley, R. S. S.


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  A Discourse concerning the Proportional Heat of the Sun in all Latitudes, with the Method of collecting the same; as it was read before the Royal Society, in one of their late Meetings. By E. Halley.


reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  An Estimate of the Degrees of the Mortality of Mankind, drawn from curious Tables of the Births and Funerals at the City of Breslaw; with an Attempt to ascertain the Price of Annuities upon Lives. By Mr. E. Halley, R. S. S.


language: English
title:
  A Discourse concerning Gravity, and its Properties, wherein the Descent of Heavy Bodies, and the Motion of Projects is briefly, but fully handled: Together with the Solution of a Problem of great Use in Gunnery. By E. Halley.


reader_name: Paula Priebe
language: English
title:
  A Proposition of general Use in the Art of Gunnery, shewing the Rule of laying a Mortar to pass, in order to strike an Object above or below the Horizon.


language: English
title:
  A Discourse concerning the Measure of the Airs Resistance to Bodies moved in it. By the Learned John Wallis, S. T. D. and R. S. S.


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  An Analytical Resolution of certain Equations of the Third, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth Powers, and so on ad Infinitum, in finite Terms, after the manner of Cardan's Rules for Cubicks. By Mr. A. Moivre, Transact. No 309.


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  An Instance of the Excellence of the Modern Algebra, in the Resolution of the Problem of finding the Foci of Optick Glasses Universally. By E. Halley, S. R. S.


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  A Discourse concerning the Action of the Sun and Moon on Animal Bodies; and the Influence which This may have in many Diseases. By Richard Mead, M. D. F. R. S. Part 2


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  A Discourse concerning the Action of the Sun and Moon on Animal Bodies; and the Influence which This may have in many Diseases. By Richard Mead, M. D. F. R. S. Part 1


reader_name: Becca Maggie
language: English
title:
  Wherein Elnora Has More Financial Troubles, and Mrs. Comstock Again Hears the Song of the Limberlost


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  Alfonso Lombardi of Ferrara, Michelagnolo da Siena, Girolamo Santa Croce of Naples, and Dosso and Battista Dossi


reader_name: Algy Pug
language: English
title:
  Appendix 2 - Extract from Filippo Villani’s Life of Dante in his De Origine Civitatis Florentice et ejusdem Famosit Civibus


reader_name: Brian Darby
language: English
title:
  Say Not the Struggle Naught Availeth - Blue, Encore 200 dynamic microphone, TASCAM US-2x2 interface, 2011 MacBook Pro


reader_name: Brian Darby
language: English
title:
  The Camper - Electrovoice, RE320, dynamic microphone, CloudLifter interface into TASCAM US-2x2 interface,  2011 MacBook Pro


reader_name: Brian Darby
language: English
title:
  The Challenge - Shure SM35 headworn XLR condenser microphone, TASCAM US-2x2 interface, 2011 MacBook Pro


reader_name: Kristin Gjerløw
language: English
title:
  Excerpt from 20,00 leagues Under the Sea - Samson C05 XLR with a Xenyx 302 USB interface and a pop filter on Windows 10


reader_name: Harley James
language: English
title:
  An Old Man's Winter Night - Shure SM57 through a Midas VeniceU 24 console using Reaper on a Windows PC


reader_name: Andrew Frueh
language: English
title:
  Romeo and Juliet - Act 2 Scene 2- But soft....- Cable Up dynamic mic through Zoom H4 digital recorder


reader_name: Andrew Frueh
language: English
title:
  Romeo and Juliet - Act 2 Scene 2- But soft....- Built-in mic on Samsung Galaxy S5 cell phone with Titanium Recorder app


reader_name: BettyB
language: English
title:
  VII- IX Action with Respect to Threats to the Peace, Breaches of the Peace, and Acts of Aggression. Regional Arrangements, Ethnic & Social Cooperation


reader_name: BettyB
language: English
title:
  X-XII The Economic and Social Council, Declaration Regarding non self governing Territories, International Trustee System


reader_name: BettyB
language: English
title:
  XIII-XIX Trusteeship Council, International Court of Justice, Secretariat, Misc, Provisions, Transitional Security Arrangements, Ammendments, Ratification & Signature


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  1.1 That Everlasting and before the ages is the Only-Begotten, on the words, In the beginning was the Word.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  1.2 That the Son being Consubstantial with the Father is also God in His own Person, even as also the Father, on the words, And the Word was with God.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  1.3 That the Son is also God by Nature, in nowise either inferior to, or unlike the Father, on the words, And the Word was God.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  1.4 Against those who dare to say, that the conceived and natural Word in God the Father is one, and He that is called Son by the Divine Scriptures another (such is the misconceit of Eunomius' party), on the words, This was in the beginning with God.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  1.5 That the Son is by Nature Creator with the Father, as being of His Essence, and not taken to Him as a minister, on the words, All things were made by Him.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  1.6 That the Son is by Nature Life, and therefore not originate, but of the Essence of God the Father, on the words, That which was made, in it was Life.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  1.7 That the Son is by Nature Light, and therefore not originate, but of the Essence of God the Father as Very Light' from Very Light, on the words, And the Life was the Light of men.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  1.8 That the Son of God alone is Very Light, the creature not at all, being participate of Light, as originate, on the words, He was the Very Light.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  1.9 That the soul of man does not exist prior to the body, nor is the embodiment a consequence of former sins, as some say, on the words, He was the Very Light which lighteth every man that cometh into the world: He was in the world.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  1.10 That the Only-begotten is alone by Nature the Son from the Father, as being of Him and in Him, on the words, No man hath seen God at any time.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  2.1 That the Holy Ghost is in the Son, not by participation, nor from without, but Essentially and by Nature : on the words, And John bare record, I saw the Spirit descending from Heaven like a dove and It abode upon Him.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  2.2 That the Son is not in the number of things originate, but above all, as God and of God, on the words, He that cometh from above is above all.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  2.3 That the Son is God and of God by Nature, on the words, He that hath received His testimony, hath set to his seal that God is true.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  2.4 That not by participation are the Properties of God the Father in the Son, but Essentially and by Nature, on the words, The Father loveth the Son, and hath given all things into His Hand.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  2.5 That the Son is not in the number of worshippers, in that He is Word and God, but rather is worshipped with the Father, on the words, Ye worship ye know not what, we know what we worship.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  2.6 That the Son is not inferior to the Father, either in power, or in operation for any work, but is Equal in Might, and Consubstantial with Him, as of Him and that by Nature, on the words, The Son can do nothing of Himself, but what He seeth the Father do : for what things soever He doeth, these also doeth the Son likewise.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  2.7 That nought of God-befitting dignities or excellences is in the Son, by participation, or from without, on the words, For the Father judgeth no man, but hath committed all judgment unto the Son.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  2.8 That the Son being God and of God by Nature, and the Exact Image of Him Who begat Him, hath equal honour and glory with Him, on the words, That all men should honour the Son even as they honour the Father.


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  2.9 That the Son is in nothing inferior to God the Father, but is of Equal Might in operation as to all things, as God of God, on the words, I can of Mine own Self do nothing: as I hear, I judge.


reader_name: Phil Birss
language: English
title:
  Citizen and Wife <a href='https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing'>Act 1</a>


reader_name: Phil Birss
language: English
title:
  Citizen and Wife <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: Phil Birss
language: English
title:
  Citizen and Wife <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: Phil Birss
language: English
title:
  Citizen and Wife <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_XR_GLbsNfjEb32vhdulL4YKqq7X4AhOYaeoxoFtwiw/edit?usp=sharing">Act 4</a>


reader_name: Phil Birss
language: English
title:
  Citizen and Wife <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: Rob Board
language: English
title:
  Rafe <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: Rob Board
language: English
title:
  Rafe <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: Rob Board
language: English
title:
  Rafe <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: Rob Board
language: English
title:
  Rafe <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_XR_GLbsNfjEb32vhdulL4YKqq7X4AhOYaeoxoFtwiw/edit?usp=sharing">Act 4</a>


reader_name: Rob Board
language: English
title:
  Rafe <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: ScarlettG
language: English
title:
  Boy <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: ScarlettG
language: English
title:
  Boy <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: ScarlettG
language: English
title:
  Boy <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: ScarlettG
language: English
title:
  Boy <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_XR_GLbsNfjEb32vhdulL4YKqq7X4AhOYaeoxoFtwiw/edit?usp=sharing">Act 4</a>


reader_name: ScarlettG
language: English
title:
  Boy <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: John Burlinson
language: English
title:
  Venturewell <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: John Burlinson
language: English
title:
  Venturewell <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: John Burlinson
language: English
title:
  Venturewell <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: John Burlinson
language: English
title:
  Venturewell <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_XR_GLbsNfjEb32vhdulL4YKqq7X4AhOYaeoxoFtwiw/edit?usp=sharing">Act 4</a>


reader_name: John Burlinson
language: English
title:
  Venturewell <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: Charlotte Duckett
language: English
title:
  Luce <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: Charlotte Duckett
language: English
title:
  Luce <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: Charlotte Duckett
language: English
title:
  Luce <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: Charlotte Duckett
language: English
title:
  Luce <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_XR_GLbsNfjEb32vhdulL4YKqq7X4AhOYaeoxoFtwiw/edit?usp=sharing">Act 4</a>


reader_name: Charlotte Duckett
language: English
title:
  Luce <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: Hamlet
language: English
title:
  Humphrey <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: Hamlet
language: English
title:
  Humphrey <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: Hamlet
language: English
title:
  Humphrey <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: Hamlet
language: English
title:
  Humphrey <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_XR_GLbsNfjEb32vhdulL4YKqq7X4AhOYaeoxoFtwiw/edit?usp=sharing">Act 4</a>


reader_name: Hamlet
language: English
title:
  Humphrey <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: ToddHW
language: English
title:
  Merrythought <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: ToddHW
language: English
title:
  Merrythought <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: ToddHW
language: English
title:
  Merrythought <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: ToddHW
language: English
title:
  Merrythought <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_XR_GLbsNfjEb32vhdulL4YKqq7X4AhOYaeoxoFtwiw/edit?usp=sharing">Act 4</a>


reader_name: ToddHW
language: English
title:
  Merrythought <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: Sonia
language: English
title:
  Mistress Merrythought <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: Sonia
language: English
title:
  Mistress Merrythought <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: Sonia
language: English
title:
  Mistress Merrythought <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: Sonia
language: English
title:
  Mistress Merrythought <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_XR_GLbsNfjEb32vhdulL4YKqq7X4AhOYaeoxoFtwiw/edit?usp=sharing">Act 4</a>


reader_name: Sonia
language: English
title:
  Mistress Merrythought <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: davidpr
language: English
title:
  Jasper <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: davidpr
language: English
title:
  Jasper <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: davidpr
language: English
title:
  Jasper <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: davidpr
language: English
title:
  Jasper <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_XR_GLbsNfjEb32vhdulL4YKqq7X4AhOYaeoxoFtwiw/edit?usp=sharing">Act 4</a>


reader_name: davidpr
language: English
title:
  Jasper <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: samranaveed
language: English
title:
  Michael <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: samranaveed
language: English
title:
  Michael <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: samranaveed
language: English
title:
  Michael <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: samranaveed
language: English
title:
  Michael <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: Dillon McFarlane
language: English
title:
  Tim <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: Dillon McFarlane
language: English
title:
  Tim <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: Dillon McFarlane
language: English
title:
  Tim <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: Michele Eaton
language: English
title:
  George <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: Michele Eaton
language: English
title:
  George <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: Michele Eaton
language: English
title:
  George <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: alanmapstone
language: English
title:
  Speaker of Prologue <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: Leanne Yau
language: English
title:
  Tapster <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: Leanne Yau
language: English
title:
  Tapster <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  Host <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: TomDavisBeal
language: English
title:
  Man <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: TomDavisBeal
language: English
title:
  2nd Man <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: TomDavisBeal
language: English
title:
  3rd Man <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: Joseph Tabler
language: English
title:
  Barber <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  Woman <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: Newgatenovelist
language: English
title:
  Pompiona <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_XR_GLbsNfjEb32vhdulL4YKqq7X4AhOYaeoxoFtwiw/edit?usp=sharing">Act 4</a>


reader_name: Georgina Shaw
language: English
title:
  Servant <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_XR_GLbsNfjEb32vhdulL4YKqq7X4AhOYaeoxoFtwiw/edit?usp=sharing">Act 4</a>


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  1st Soldier <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: Leanne Yau
language: English
title:
  2nd Soldier <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: David Purdy
language: English
title:
  George Greengoose <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: Joseph Tabler
language: English
title:
  Sergeant <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: alanmapstone
language: English
title:
  William Hammerton <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: Rob Board
language: English
title:
  Act I <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cdT6qT0E5B9NH1Uxg_KEfyRn1kAb6nXYsbRtcVRVDss/edit?usp=sharing">Act 1</a>


reader_name: Rob Board
language: English
title:
  Act II <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d-7xvRdqd2E8X9zrdIcQ6M9-es1hq8ckL9CpFGoYlpg/edit?usp=sharing">Act 2</a>


reader_name: Rob Board
language: English
title:
  Act III <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hpCjqgklmsqDJP0NZeNcPwRy_OCyfWFBvvGBtvvpk78/edit?usp=sharing">Act 3</a>


reader_name: Rob Board
language: English
title:
  Act IV <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_XR_GLbsNfjEb32vhdulL4YKqq7X4AhOYaeoxoFtwiw/edit?usp=sharing">Act 4</a>


reader_name: Rob Board
language: English
title:
  Act V <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M0P0lh0IlH84f3GaEvM0hE6eX7T1xmWChffdD41roGc/edit?usp=sharing">Act 5</a>


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  Chapter II:  On loving God. How much God deserves love from man in recognition of His gifts, both material and spiritual: and how these gifts should be cherished without neglect of the Giver


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  Chapter VII:  Chapter VII:  Of love toward God not without reward: and how the hunger of man’s heart cannot be satisfied with earthly things


reader_name: Availle
language: English
title:
  An Account of the System of the World (described in Mr Newton's Mathematical Principles of Philosophy)


language: English
title:
  To Mother Jeanne Charlotte de Bréchard, Superior at Moulins. On the death of the Saint's daughter, Madame de Thorens


language: English
title:
  To M. Michel Favre, Confessor to St. Francis de Sales, and to the Religious of the Visitation at Annecy


reader_name: Michele Eaton
language: English
title:
  <font color="    blue  "><b>04 Attuned by Alice Gerstenberg </b></font>   <br> <font color="    Red  "><b>  Not PD in Europe and Australia </b></font>


reader_name: M.S.C. Lambert, LC
language: English
title:
  Question 16 - OF THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE APPLICABLE TO CHRIST IN HIS BEING AND BECOMING (In Twelve Articles), part 1


reader_name: M.S.C. Lambert, LC
language: English
title:
  Question 16 - OF THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE APPLICABLE TO CHRIST IN HIS BEING AND BECOMING (In Twelve Articles), part 2


reader_name: M.S.C. Lambert, LC
language: English
title:
  Question 37 - OF CHRIST'S CIRCUMCISION, AND OF THE OTHER LEGAL OBSERVANCES ACCOMPLISHED IN REGARD TO THE CHILD CHRIST (In Four Articles)


language: English
title:
  LESSON VII.-PART 1. INFLUENCE OF EXTERNAL AGENTS ON THE SURFACE OF THE EARTH. LIGHT, AIR, AND WATER.


language: English
title:
  LESSON VII.-PART 2. INFLUENCE OF EXTERNAL AGENTS ON THE SURFACE OF THE EARTH. WATER AND LIVING THINGS.


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  007 - Interview 7 - Baltimore Gazette, c. Apr. 27,1877, titled "Mark Twain's Opinion", New York World, Apr. 28, 1877, page 5


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  008 - Interview 8: "Mark Twain and His Chinaman," Garth, New York Daily Graphic, May 3, 1877, page 438


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  010 - Interview 10: "Mark Twain Interviewed,", Richard Whieing, New York World, May 11, 1879, page 1


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  015 - Interview 15: "An 'Innocent Abroad': 'Mark Twain' in Montreal," Montreal Gazette, Nov. 28, 1881, page 3


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  016 - Interview 16: "An 'Innocent' Interviewed: Mark Twain Pays a Visit to St. Louis," St. Pouis Post-Dispatch, May 12, 1882, page 2


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  017 - Interview 17: [Commodore] R[ollingpin], "A Day with Mark Twain" (May 12, 1882), Rollingpin's Humorous Illustrated Annual (New York, 1883)


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  019 - Interview 19: "Mr. Mark Twain Excited on Seeing the Name of Capt. C.C. Duncan in Print," New York Times, June 10, 1883, page 1


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  023 - Interview 23: "Mark Twain's Ideas: A Talk with the Humorist," Blatimore American, Nov. 29, 1884, page 4


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  032 - "Cable and Twain: The Author and the Humorist Arrive in the City Today," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Jan. 9, 1885, page 7


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  046 - "Mark Twain Chatty: He Tells of His Former Life as a Reporter," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 19, 1889, page 20


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  047 - R[0bert] D[onald], "Mark Twain and His Book," Pall Mall Gazette (London), Dec. 23, 1889, page 1-2


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  052 - Edward W. Bok, "Literary Leaves: 'Mark Twain' to Live Abroad for Two Years," Boston Journal Supplement, May 16, 1891, page 1


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  054 - "Colony of Mermaids: Mark Twain to Exhibit a Lot of Fish-tailed Girls," Chicgo Inter-Ocean, April 15, 1893, page 8


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  059 - "The Henry Murder: Mark Twain Theorizes on the Bloody Hand Prints Found," Elmira Advertiser, June 24, 1895, page 5


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  062 - Mark Twain: Something Concerning the Great Humorist," Petoskey (Mich.) Reporter, July 21, 1895, page 4


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  070 - "Mark Twain: The Great Humorist Has Arrived in Spokane," Spokane Chronicle, Aug. 7, 1895, page 1


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  083 - Herbert Low, "Mark Twain: The Humorist's Arrival," Evening News (Sydney), Sept. 16, 1895, page 4


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  084 - [Herbert Low?] "Mark Twain in Sydney: A Further Interview," Argus (Melbourne), Sept. 17, 1895, page 5


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  085 - [Herbert Low?] "Visit of Mark Twain: Wit and Humour," Morning Herald (Sydney), Sept. 17, 1895, page 5-6


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  086 - [Herbert Low?] "A Ramble with Mark Twain: His Views on Men and Things," Daily Telegraph (Sydney), Sept. 17, 1895, page 5


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  087 - [Louis Becke?] "Mark Twin: A Talk about His Books," Evening NEws (Sydney), supplement, Sept. 21, 1895, page 3


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  089 - "Mark Twain on Prohibition," Licensing Guardian (New South Wales), late September-early November 1895


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  091 - "The Tramp in Melbourne: A Morning with Mark Twain," Herald Standard (Melbourne). Sept. 26, 1895, page 1; Sept. 27, 1895, page 4


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  096 - "Mark Twain in Hobart: Some Impressions and an Interview," Mercury (Hobart), Nov. 4, 1895 page 4


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  098 - "Mark Twain: A Talk with the Famous Humorist," Lyttelton Times (Christchurch, N.Z.) Nov. 13, 1895, pages 5-6


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  099 - "Mark Twain at Home: A Chat with Mr. Clemens," Press (Christchurch, N.Z.), Nov. 13, 1895, page 5


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  107 - "Mark Twain on the Relations between England and America," Gazette (Bombay), Jan. 24, 1896, page 5


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  109 - "Mark Twain Interviewed: First Impressions of India," Englishman (Calcutta), Feb. 8, 1896, page 5


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  115 - "Mark Twain: Mr. Clemens on the Rand," Standard and Diggers' News, (Johannesburg), May 18, 1896, page 4


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  117 - "Mark Twain at Queenstown," Diamond Fields Advertiser (Kimberley, South Africa), June 10, 1896, page 6


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  118 - "Mark Twain in Port Elizabeth: An INterview," Eastern Province Herald and Port Elizabeth Commercial News (Port Elizabeth, South Africa), June 19, 1896, page 3


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  119 - "Midland and Local Gleanings," Midland News and Karroo Farmer (Cradock, South Africa), June 30, 1896, page 4


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  120 - "Mark Twain on Tour: Arrival in Cape Town," Cape Times (Cape Town, South Africa), Jul 7, 1896, page 7


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  123 - Willliam T. Stead, "Character Sketch/Mark Twain," Review of Reviews (London) Aug. 16, 1897: pages 123-133


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  132 - "Mark Twain, the Greatest American Humorist, Returning Home, Talks at Length to The World," New York World, Oct. 14, 1900, page 3


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  137 - " A Day with Mark Twain / Funniest Man in the World / Pictorially Told by Vivid Snap Shots at America's Famous Humorist," New York Journal and Advertiser, Nov. 11, 1900, magazine supplement, page 18


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  139 - "'This Beats Croquet,' Said Mark Twain at Football Game,' New York World, Nov. 18, 1900, page 3


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  142 - Pendennis, "Mark Twain Bearded in His New York Den by a Camera Fiend," New York Herald, Jan. 20, 1901, sec. 5, page 3


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  143 -"Mark Twain, Expert on Trade Marks, Has Fun," New York Journal and Advertiser, March 14, 1901, page 1


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  144 - W,B, Northrop, "Mark Twain in the Woods," New York World Sunday Magazine, July 21, 1901, page 1-2


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  148 - "Mark Twain Will Warmly Greet Robbers," New York Journal and Advertiser, Oct. 11, 1901, page 1


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  153 - Robertus Love, "Mark Twain Here as St. Louis' Guest for the First time since 1861," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 29, 1902, page 1-2


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  155 - Robertus Love, "Mark Twain Sees the Home of His Boyhood," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 30, 1902, page 1


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  157 - Robertus Love, "Mark Twain Dines with His Sweetheart of Old Time Days," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 31, 1902, page 1-2


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  158 - Hastings MacAdam, "Attention of Old friends Moves Mark Twain to Tears," St. Louis Republic, May 31,1902, page 1


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  159 - Hastings MacAdam, " Mark Twain Visits His Old Sweetheart," St. Louis Republic, June 1, 1902, sec. 3, page 1


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  160 - Robertus Love, "Mark Twain Takes a Drive with His Schoolmate's Daughter," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, June 2, 1902, page 5


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  163 - Robertus Love, "Dr. Mark Twain at a Smoke Talk," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, June 6, 1902, page 2


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  167 - "Mark Twain at Pilot Wheel; Bids Farewell to Mississippi," St. Louis Republic, June 7, 1902, page 1


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  169 - Hastings MacAdam, "Mark Twain's Return to Hannibal," St. Louis Republic magazine, June 8, 1902, page 3


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  172 - James Montague, "MarkTwain: His Wit and Humor," New York Evening Journal, Dec. 20, 1902, page 5


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  173 - Roy l. M'Cardell, "Men of Today Who Make the World Laugh: Mark Twain," New York Evening World, Apr.13, 1903, page 11


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  179 - "Will You Keep His Feet, as They Are 'My Last and Solely for My Use,'" Boston Globe morning edition, Aug. 25, 1905, page 12


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  181 - "Mark Twain Would Kill Bosses by Third Party," New York Herald, Nov. 12, 1905, sec. 2, pages 3-4


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  183 - A. E. Thomas, "Mark Twain: A Humorist's Confession," New York Times first magazine section, Nov. 26, 1905, sec. 1, page 5


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  185 - Marlen E. Pew, "Samuel L. Clemens Interviews the Famous Humorist, Mark Twain," Seattle Star, Nov. 30, 1905, page 8


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  191 - "Huckleberry Finn's End Disappoints Mark Twain," New York American, March 18, 1906, magazine section, page 11


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  201 - "Mark Twain Demands Thanks of Congress, and Right Away, Too," Washington Times, Dec. 8, 1906, page 1


reader_name: Oxenhandler
language: English
title:
  Application of Preceding Principles to the Comparative Study of the Evolution of the United States of America and of the Spanish-American Republics


reader_name: BettyB
language: English
title:
  Letters Written During a Residence of Three Months in the Environs of Geneva, in the Summer of the Year 1816. Letter I.


reader_name: BettyB
language: English
title:
  Letters Written During a Residence of Three Months in the Environs of Geneva, in the Summer of the Year 1816. Letter II.


reader_name: Pamela Nagami
language: English
title:
  Letters Written During a Residence of Three Months in the Environs of Geneva, in the Summer of the Year 1816. Letter III.


reader_name: BettyB
language: English
title:
  Letters Written During a Residence of Three Months in the Environs of Geneva, in the Summer of the Year 1816. Letter IV.


reader_name: Judi Mason
language: English
title:
  Chapter 14 of Book The Second. Childhood In The Streets - Showing That Captain Crosier Had No Idea Of The Value Of Money


reader_name: Judi Mason
language: English
title:
  Chapter 16 of Book The Second. Childhood In The Streets - In Which The Captain Does Not Conduct Himself As A Gentleman


reader_name: Judi Mason
language: English
title:
  Chapter 21 of Book The Second. Childhood In The Streets - Which Will Prove That A Certain French Gentleman Was Not Only Alive, But Stirring


reader_name: Judi Mason
language: English
title:
  Chapter 23 of Book The Second. Childhood In The Streets - In Re The Winding Up Of The Grand National Marriage Insurance And Universal Matrimonial Benefit Company, Capital 700,000l., With Power To Increase To 7,000,000l. A Deposit Of 6d. Per Share To Be Paid On Allotment


reader_name: Judi Mason
language: English
title:
  Chapter 2 of Book The Third. The Road To Ruin - Captain Crosier Narrowly Escapes Being An Honest Man


reader_name: Judi Mason
language: English
title:
  Chapter 6 of Book The Third. The Road To Ruin - Billy Fortune Provess That He Cannot Be Trusted Alone


reader_name: Judi Mason
language: English
title:
  Chapter 12 of Book The Third. The Road To Ruin - The Captain Is Guilty Of What He Considers A Great Waste Of Money


reader_name: Judi Mason
language: English
title:
  Chapter 13 of Book The Third. The Road To Ruin - Some Of The Adventures Which Befel Monsieur Emile Vautrin During Ten Years Of His Life


reader_name: Judi Mason
language: English
title:
  Chapter 14 of Book The Third. The Road To Ruin - Containing Many Incidents Which Ought To Have Been Told Pages Ago, Relating, Among Other Circumstances, How Father And Son Met, The Conversation That Ensued, And In What Manner Phil Followed His Parent's Advice


reader_name: Phil Schempf
language: English
title:
  The Height of Denali, with a Discussion               of the Readings on the Summit               and During the Ascent


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Chap 9  The Propitious Dissension Between Two Who General Attributes Have Already Been Sufficiently Described  Part 1


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Chap 9  The Propitious Dissension Between Two Who General Attributes Have Already Been Sufficiently Described  Part 2


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Chap 12  The Out-passing Into A State Of Assured Felicity Of The Much-Enduring Two With Whom These Printed Leaves Have Chiefly Been Concerned  Part 1


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Chap 12  The Out-passing Into A State Of Assured Felicity Of The Much-Enduring Two With Whom These Printed Leaves Have Chiefly Been Concerned  Part 2


reader_name: Jude Somers
language: English
title:
  Bowser Finds Someone at Home<p></p><p> Bobby Coon Shows Fight</p><p> Something is Wrong with Bobby Coon</p>


reader_name: Jude Somers
language: English
title:
  Once More Bobby Tries to Sleep</p><p> Blacky the Crow Discovers Bobby</p><p> The Surprise of Two Cousins


reader_name: Jude Somers
language: English
title:
  Buster Bear’s Short Temper</p><p> Bobby Coon gets a Terrible Shaking</p><p> Peter Rabbit Saves Bobby Coon


language: English
title:
  Mr Anthony Chuzzlewit - Relative of Mr Pecksniff, each of whom has designs on the property of old Mr Martin Chuzzlewit


reader_name: Tomas Peter
language: English
title:
  Mr George Chuzzlewit - Relative of Mr Pecksniff, each of whom has designs on the property of old Mr Martin Chuzzlewit


language: English
title:
  Mrs Chuzzlewit - Relative of Mr Pecksniff, each of whom has designs on the property of old Mr Martin Chuzzlewit


reader_name: Leanne Yau
language: English
title:
  Miss Chuzzlewit - Relative of Mr Pecksniff, each of whom has designs on the property of old Mr Martin Chuzzlewit


reader_name: Diana Schmidt
language: English
title:
  1866.—Freedman’s Fair—General Grant and Admiral Farragut Visit Canandaigua  1867.—Brother John and Wife Go to London—Lecture by Charles Dickens  1871.—Hon. George H. Stuart Speaks in Canandaigua—A Large Collection


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Round The Fire: Eighth Evening (My Own Visit To a Haunted House; Mr. G.'s Adventure; Conclusion To First Part)


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  Part 1. Spring is coming; Mary's wish; The festival of the last of October - Scene in the time of the Druids; Common things


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  Part 3. Scene in the time of the Romans; The city child's complaint; The first spring flowers; To Editha; Editha; The oak tree; I do not love the night; Thinking and dreaming


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  Part 4. King Alfred and his mother - A scene in the time of the Saxons; The angel friend; The stream; The poor fly - For my little Harry; The land of my dreams; The history of a coral islet; The hermit, the chieftain and the child - A tale about happiness; God is love


reader_name: Phil Benson
language: English
title:
  Part 5. The monk of Chester - A scene in the time of the Normans; A talk in Furness Abbey - To J. C. H.; A little girl's wish


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Appendix B  Regulations For Floating Hospital Service Of The Sanitary Commission For The Campaign In Virginia


reader_name: Tomas Peter
language: English
title:
  Song of the Young Highlander Summoned from His Bride by the "Fiery Cross of Roderick Dhu": From "The Lady of the Lake" by Sir Walter Scott


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Camp Cookery For The Non-Professional Camper:  What Ours Is Not (With Apologies To Mr. Stewart Edward White)


reader_name: Leanne Yau
language: English
title:
  Victoria Meredith: A Bride. Lovely character. First year of marrage issues and still trying to get to know her husband.


language: English
title:
  George Keets: Professor type. Single and comfortable with that.  Lots of energy. Pushes the group along to do things.


reader_name: Beth Thomas
language: English
title:
  Ann Woltor: (40): Someone With a Past.  "gravely contralto, curiously sonorous, absolutely without either accent or emphasis, yet carrying in some strange, unexplainable way a rather goose-fleshy sense of stubbornness and finality".  Minor role until chapter 6 when we discover she is May's long lost mother!


reader_name: Ashur Gharavi
language: English
title:
  Claude Kennilworth: (25) Is bold, brave, beautiful and talented.  Is so accustomed to being fawned over that when he is slighted he turns pouty and that is why he misses chapter 4.


reader_name: Gemma L Myers
language: English
title:
  May Davies: (18) A May Girl (Young Girl so May-Blossomy fresh and new that Everybody Instinctively Changes the Subject When She Comes into the Room). A Singing Voice (Boy Soprano). You can't help but love this girl. Large role. She is the center of the week.


language: English
title:
  Allan John / Stranger (30). From a ranch in Montana. Just lost his wife.  A minor role until chapter 6 when he becomes May and Ann's hero.


reader_name: Algy Pug
language: English
title:
  Aberner Rollins: Older man. A Bore. A weakness for cataloging seashells.Long time friends to the hosts.  This is my favorite character. Simple, sweet, kind, lovable even when politically incorrect.


reader_name: Mary Bard
language: English
title:
  The Story of the Loves of Kummir Al Zummaun, Prince of the Isles of the Children of Khaledan, and of Badoura, Princess of China


reader_name: Chances
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1: Birth of Abraham Lincoln—The Lincoln Family—Abraham’s first Schooling—Death of Mrs. Lincoln, and the new “Mother”—Lincoln’s Boyhood and Youth—Self-Education—Great Physical Strength—First Literary Efforts—Journey to New Orleans—Encouraging Incident,


reader_name: Chances
language: English
title:
  Chapter II: Lincoln’s Appearance—His First Public Speech—Again at New Orleans—Mechanical Genius—Clerk in a Country Store—Elected Captain—The Black Hawk War—Is a successful Candidate for the Legislature—Becomes a Storekeeper, Land Surveyor, and Postmaster—His First Love—The “Long Nine”—First Step towards Emancipation,


reader_name: Chances
language: English
title:
  Chapter III: Lincoln settles at Springfield as a Lawyer—Candidate for the Office of Presidential Elector—A Love Affair—Marries Miss Todd—Religious Views—Exerts himself for Henry Clay—Elected to Congress in 1846—Speeches in Congress—Out of Political Employment until 1854—Anecdotes of Lincoln as a Lawyer.


reader_name: Clowd79
language: English
title:
  Chapter IV: Rise of the Southern Party—Formation of the Abolition and the Free Soil Parties—Judge Douglas and the Kansas-Nebraska Bill—Douglas defeated by Lincoln—Lincoln resigns as Candidate for Congress—Lincoln’s Letter on Slavery—The Bloomington Speech—The Fremont Campaign—Election of Buchanan—The Dred-Scott Decision,


reader_name: Clowd79
language: English
title:
  Chapter V: Causes of Lincoln’s Nomination to the Presidency—His Lectures in New York, &c.—The First Nomination and the Fence Rails—The Nomination at Chicago—Elected President—Office-seekers and Appointments—Lincoln’s Impartiality—The South determined to Secede—Fears for Lincoln’s Life,


reader_name: shadow131318
language: English
title:
  Chapter VI: A Suspected Conspiracy—Lincoln’s Departure for Washington—His Speeches at Springfield and on the road to the National Capital—Breaking out of the Rebellion—Treachery of President Buchanan—Treason in the Cabinet—Jefferson Davis’s Message—Threats of Massacre and Ruin to the North—Southern Sympathisers—Lincoln’s Inaugural Address—The Cabinet—The Days of Doubt and of Darkness,


reader_name: Denise Nordell
language: English
title:
  Chapter VII: Mr. Seward refuses to meet the Rebel Commissioners—Lincoln’s Forbearance—Fort Sumter—Call for 75,000 Troops—Troubles in Maryland—Administrative Prudence—Judge Douglas—Increase of the Army—Winthrop and Ellsworth—Bull Run—General M‘Clellan,


reader_name: jamesgeiger
language: English
title:
  Chapter VIII: elations with Europe—Foreign Views of the War—The Slaves—Proclamation of Emancipation—Arrest of Rebel Commissioners—Black Troops,


reader_name: DannyHauger
language: English
title:
  Chapter IX: Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-two—The Plan of the War, and Strength of the Armies—General M‘Clellan—The General Movement, January 27th, 1862—The brilliant Western Campaign—Removal of M‘Clellan—The Monitor—Battle of Fredericksburg—Vallandigham and Seymour—The Alabama—President Lincoln declines all Foreign Mediation,


reader_name: deongines
language: English
title:
  Chapter X: Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-three—A Popular Prophecy—General Burnside relieved and General Hooker appointed—Battle of Chancellorsville—The Rebels invade Pennsylvania—Battle of Gettysburg—Lincoln’s Speech at Gettysburg—Grant takes Vicksburg—Port Hudson—Battle of Chattanooga—New York Riots—The French in Mexico—Troubles in Missouri,


reader_name: suryamidha
language: English
title:
  Chapter XI: Proclamation of Amnesty—Lincoln’s Benevolence—His Self-reliance—Progress of the Campaign—The Summer of 1864—Lincoln’s Speech at Philadelphia—Suffering in the South—Raids—Sherman’s March—Grant’s Position—Battle of the Wilderness—Siege of Petersburg—Chambersburg—Naval Victories—Confederate Intrigues—Presidential Election—Lincoln Re-elected—Atrocious Attempts of the Confederates,


reader_name: realisticspeakers
language: English
title:
  Chapter XII: The President’s Reception of Negroes—The South opens Negotiations for Peace—Proposals—Lincoln’s Second Inauguration—The Last Battle—Davis Captured—End of the War—Death of Lincoln—Public Mourning,


reader_name: DanielGarcia
language: English
title:
  Chapter XIII: President Lincoln’s Characteristics—His Love of Humour—His Stories—Pithy Sayings—Repartees—His Dignity,-Appendix His Lecture at the Cooper Institute in 1860


reader_name: Craig Campbell
language: English
title:
  Chapter 23 The Influx of the Rational Mind into the Animus and by Means of the Animus into the Body; and the Influx of the Animus into the Rational Mind


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Part 1: Symphony #1, in C Major, Op 21; First Three Piano Concertos; Symphony No. 2, in D Major, Opus 36; Symphony No. 3, in E-Flat Major (Eroica), Opus 55; Symphony No. 4, in B-Flat Major, Opus 60; Sonatas


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Part 2: Symphony No. 5, In C-Major, Opus 67; Fidelio And The Leonore Overtures; Symphony No. 7, In A-Major, Opus 92; Overtures; Symphony No. 8, In F Major, Opus 93; Mass In C Major And The Missa Solemnis


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Part 3: Symphony No. 9, In D-Minor, With Final Chorus On Schiller’s ‘Ode To Joy,’ Opus 125; Chamber Music; String Quartets


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Part 1: Opening; Son Of A Court Musician; Early Years In School; Student At Lueneburg; Organist At Arnstadt


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Part 3: Kapellmeister With Prince Leopold; Leipzig And The St. John Passion; Bach’s Greater Work; St. Matthew Passion And B MinorMass; Visit To Frederick The Great And Later Works; Death


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Part 1: Opening Biography; Marches, Overtures, Fantasias, Etc.; Overture 1812, Opus 49; Capriccio Italien, Opus 45; Suite For Strings, Souvenir de Florence, Opus 70Opening Biography; Marches, Overtures, Fantasias, Etc.; Overture 1812, Opus 49; Capriccio Italien, Opus 45; Suite For Strings, Souvenir de Florence, Opus 70


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Part 2: Overture-Fantasy, Romeo and Juliet; Francesca da Rimini, Fantasie For Orchestra (After Dante), Opus 32; Ballet Suites: Suite From The Ballet, Swan Lake (Le Lac des Cygnes) – Suite From The Ballet, The Sleeping Beauty, Opus 66 – Suite From The Ballet, The Nutcracker, Opus 71-a; Concertos: Concerto For Violin And Orchestra, in D Major, Opus 35 – Concerto For Piano And Orchestra, in B-Flat Minor, No. 1, Opus 23


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Part 3: Symphonies: Symphony In F Minor, No. 4, Opus 36 – symphony In E Minor, No. 5, Opus 64 – Symphony In B  Minor, No. 6, Opus 74 Pathetic; Death


language: English
title:
  Book IV, Chapter II: Influence of the Progress of Industry and Population of Rents, Profits and Wages


language: English
title:
  Appendices 1 and 9: Abjuration of Joseph Fernandez de Toro, Bishop of Oviedo; Prayer Recited Daily at Opening of Morning Session


language: English
title:
  Appendices 2 and 3: Abstract of the Case of Catalina Matheo in 1591; Letter of the Suprema on the Tumult of May 2, 1808


language: English
title:
  Appendices 4, 5, 6: Decree of Fernando VII, September 9, 1814, Restoring the Property of the Inquisition; Decree of Suppression, March 9, 1820; The Last Vote of the Supreme Council, February 10, 1820


language: English
title:
  Appendices 7 and 8: Dictamen of the Consejo de Gobierno on the Decree of Extinguishing the Inquisition; ecree of July 15, 1834, Abolishing the Inquisition


reader_name: Curt Walton
language: English
title:
  Class I. - Division I.  Cases of Chronic Alcoholism not complicated by other diseases, and occurring During the Period of Intemperance


reader_name: Curt Walton
language: English
title:
  Class I. - Division II.  Cases of Chronic Alcoholism not complicated by other symptoms, and occurring in patients having resumed habits of sobriety.


reader_name: Curt Walton
language: English
title:
  Class II. - Division I.  Cases of Chronic Alcoholism, accompanied by other symptoms, and occurring during the period of excessive drinking.


reader_name: Curt Walton
language: English
title:
  Class II. - Division II.  Cases of Chronic Alcoholism complicated by other symptoms, and ocurring after the habit of exessive drinking had been given up.


reader_name: BettyB
language: English
title:
  The Snow-Flower; Spoon-Faces; The Largest Tree in the World; Sweet Scents; The Mother Sings Softly to Herself; Charley Bangs


reader_name: Jason in Panama
language: English
title:
  Partial Impulses and Erogenous Zones: Explanation of the Manifest Preponderance of Sexual Peversions in the Psychoneuroses; Reference to the Infantilasm of Sexuality


reader_name: Jason in Panama
language: English
title:
  II. THE INFANTILE SEXUALITY; The Sexual Latency Period of  Childhood and its Interruptions; Manifestations of the Infantile Sexuality; The Sexual Aim Of The Infantile Sexuality


reader_name: Jim Locke
language: English
title:
  The Masturbatic Sexual Manifestations; The Infantile Sexual Investigation; The Sources of infantile Sexuality


reader_name: Availle
language: English
title:
  III. THE TRANSFORMATION OF PUBERTY; The Primacy of the Genital Zones and the Fore-Pleasure;  The Problem of Sexual Excitement


reader_name: D. Caleb Forecastle
language: English
title:
  Chapter III, IV, V, VI, VII, and VIII: : Medical Units and Establishments, Personnel, Buildings and Material, Medical Transports, The distinctive emblem, The execution of the Convention


language: English
title:
  Chapters VI, VII, VIII and Final Provisions: The distinctive emblem, The execution of the Convention, Repression of Abuses and Infractions,


reader_name: David Wales
language: English
title:
  Elisha Bartlett, A Rhode Island Philosopher  Part 2  (Including an Appendix, A Sketch Of Hippocrates)


reader_name: Sandra Cullum
language: English
title:
  Note by Doctor Thomas Andrews, Late Visiting Physician at the Dunkirk Hospital, and now on the orthopaedic staff of the same institution dated three weeks later from Bermuda


reader_name: michelekilpatrick
language: English
title:
  Some Particulars Concerning the World in the Moon, and Proofs of the other Planets being likewise Inhabited Part 1


reader_name: michelekilpatrick
language: English
title:
  Some Particulars Concerning the World in the Moon, and Proofs of the other Planets being likewise Inhabited Part 2


reader_name: michelekilpatrick
language: English
title:
  Some New Observations that confirm what has been laid down in the preceeding Discourses and several late Discoveries which have been made in the Heavens Part 1


reader_name: michelekilpatrick
language: English
title:
  Some New Observations that confirm what has been laid down in the preceeding Discourses and several late Discoveries which have been made in the Heavens Part 2


reader_name: Scarlett Martin
language: English
title:
  Parshat Naso – Numbers 4:21 – 7:89 Priestly duties, the camp, unfaithfulness and the Nazirite, Tabernacle consecration


reader_name: Scarlett Martin
language: English
title:
  Parshat Behaalotecha – Numbers 8:1 – 12:16 Levites, journing by cloud and fire, complaints, questioning of Moses


reader_name: Scarlett Martin
language: English
title:
  Parshat Shlach – Numbers 13:1 – 15:41 Mixed report of the scouts and Israel's response, libations, bread, idol worship, fringes


reader_name: Scarlett Martin
language: English
title:
  Parshat Korach – Numbers 16:1 – 18:32 Korah’s rebellion, plague, Aaron’s staff buds, duties of the Levites


reader_name: Scarlett Martin
language: English
title:
  Parshat Chukat – Numbers 19:1 – 22:1 Red heifer, water from a rock, Miriam’s and Aaron’s deaths, victories, serpents


reader_name: Scarlett Martin
language: English
title:
  Parshat Pinchas – Numbers 25:10 – 30:1 Phinehas, second census, inheritance, Moses' successor, offerings and holidays


reader_name: Scarlett Martin
language: English
title:
  Parshat Matot – Numbers 30:2 – 32:42 Vows, Midian, dividing booty, land for Reuben, Gad, and half of Manasseh


reader_name: Scarlett Martin
language: English
title:
  Parshat Masei – Numbers 33:1 – 36:13 Stations of the Israelites’ journeys, instructions for conquest, cities for Levites


reader_name: Jacqui Webb
language: English
title:
  Concerning the faculty of the power of imagination to represent the past and make present the future


reader_name: Scarlett Martin
language: English
title:
  Parshat Devarim - Deuteronomy 1:1-3:22  Chiefs, scouts, Edom, Ammonites, Sihon, Og, land for two and a half tribes


reader_name: Scarlett Martin
language: English
title:
  Parshat Va'etchanan - Deuteronomy 3:23-7:11 Cities of refuge, Ten Commandments, exhortation, conquest instructions


reader_name: Scarlett Martin
language: English
title:
  Parshat Eikev - Deuteronomy 7:12-11:25 Obedience, taking the land, golden calf, Aaron's death, Levites’ duties


reader_name: Scarlett Martin
language: English
title:
  Parshat Re'eh - Deuteronomy 11:26-16:17 Centralized worship, diet, tithes, sabbatical year, pilgrim festivals


language: English
title:
  BOOK I:  COUNSELS AND PRACTICES SUITABLE FOR THE SOUL’S GUIDANCE FROM THE FIRST ASPIRATION AFTER A DEVOUT LIFE TO THE POINT WHEN IT ATTAINS A CONFIRMED RESOLUTION TO FOLLOW THE SAME. I. What True Devotion is . .  II. The Nature and Excellence of Devotion . .  III. Devotion is suitable to every Vocation and Profession . . . IV. The Need of a Guide for those Who Would enter upon and advance in the Devout Life . . . V. The First Step must be Purifying the Soul . . . VI. The First Purification, namely, from Mortal Sin . . . VII. The Second Purification, from all Sinful Affections . . . VIII. How to effect this Second Purification .


language: English
title:
  BOOK I: Chapters IX through XVI ---   IX. First Meditation—Of Creation . . . X. Second Meditation—Of the End for which we were Created . . . XI. Third Meditation—Of the Gifts of God . . . XII. Fourth Meditation—On Sin . . . XIII. Fifth Meditation—On Death . . . XIV. Sixth Meditation—On Judgment . . . XV. Seventh Meditation—Of Hell . . . XVI. Eighth Meditation—On Paradise .


language: English
title:
  BOOK I:  Chapters XVII through XXIV - - XVII. Ninth Meditation On the Choice open to you between Heaven and Hell . . . XVIII. Tenth Meditation—How the Soul chooses the Devout Life . . . XIX. How to make a General Confession . . . XX. A hearty Protest made with the object of confirming the Soul’s resolution to serve God, as a conclusion to its Acts of Penitence . . . XXI. Conclusion of this First Purification . . . XXII. The Necessity of Purging away all tendency to Venial Sins . . . XXIII. It is needful to put away all Inclination for Useless and Dangerous Things . . . XXIV. All Evil Inclinations must be purged away . .


language: English
title:
  BOOK II:  CONTAINING SUNDRY COUNSELS AS TO UPLIFTING THE SOUL TO GOD IN PRAYER AND THE USE OF THE SACRAMENTS. Chapters I through IX (1 through 9)      I. The Necessity of Prayer . .  II. A short Method of Meditation. And first, the Presence of God, the First Point of Preparation . .  III. Invocation, the Second Point of Preparation . .  IV. The Third Point of Preparation, representing the Mystery to be meditated to your Imagination . .  V. Considerations, the Second Part of Meditation . .  VI. The Third Part of Meditation, Affections and Resolutions . .  VII. The Conclusion and Spiritual Bouquet . .  VIII. Some Useful Hints as to Meditation . .  IX. Concerning Dryness in Meditation


language: English
title:
  BOOK II: Chapters X through XXI (10 through 21) X. Morning Prayer . .  XI. Evening Prayer and Examination of Conscience . .  XII. On Spiritual Retirement . .  XIII. Aspirations, Ejaculatory Prayer and Holy Thoughts . .  XIV. Of Holy Communion, and how to join in it . .  XV. Of the other Public Offices of the Church . .  XVI. How the Saints are united to us . .  XVII. How to Hear and Read God’s Word . . XVIII. How to receive Inspirations . .  XIX. On Confession . .  XX. Of Frequent Communion . .  XXI. How to Communicate


language: English
title:
  PART III. CONTAINING COUNSELS CONCERNING THE PRACTICE OF VIRTUE. Chapters I through X (1 through 10)   CHAPTER I. How to select that which we should chiefly Practise. CHAPTER II. The same Subject continued. CHAPTER III. On Patience. CHAPTER IV. On Greater Humility. CHAPTER V. On Interior Humility. CHAPTER VI. Humility makes us rejoice in our own Abjection. CHAPTER VII. How to combine due care for a Good Reputation with Humility. CHAPTER VIII. Gentleness towards others and Remedies against Anger. CHAPTER IX. On Gentleness towards Ourselves. CHAPTER X. We must attend to the Business of Life carefully, but without Eagerness or Over-anxiety.


language: English
title:
  PART III. Chapters XI through XX (11 through 20) CHAPTER XI. On Obedience. CHAPTER XII. On Purity. CHAPTER XIII. How to maintain Purity. CHAPTER XIV. On Poverty of Spirit amid Riches. CHAPTER XV. How to exercise real Poverty, although actually Rich. CHAPTER XVI. How to possess a rich Spirit amid real Poverty. CHAPTER XVII. On Friendship: Evil and Frivolous Friendship. CHAPTER XVIII. On Frivolous Attachments. CHAPTER XIX. Of Real Friendship. CHAPTER XX. Of the Difference between True and False Friendship.


language: English
title:
  PART III  Chapters XXI through XXX  (21 through 30) CHAPTER XXI. Remedies against Evil Friendships. CHAPTER XXII. Further Advice concerning Intimacies. CHAPTER XXIII. On The Practice of Bodily Mortification. CHAPTER XXIV. Of Society and Solitude. CHAPTER XXV. On Modesty in Dress. CHAPTER XXVI. Of Conversation; and, first, how to Speak of God. CHAPTER XXVII. Of Unseemly Words, and the Respect due to Others. CHAPTER XXVIII. Of Hasty Judgments. CHAPTER XXIX. On Slander. CHAPTER XXX. Further Counsels as to Conversation.


language: English
title:
  PART III Chapters XXXI through XLI  (31 through 41)     CHAPTER XXXI. Of Amusements and Recreations: what are allowable. CHAPTER XXXII. Of Forbidden Amusements. CHAPTER XXXIII. Of Balls, and other Lawful but Dangerous Amusements. CHAPTER XXXIV. When to use such Amusements rightly. CHAPTER XXXV. We must be Faithful in Things Great and Small. CHAPTER XXXVI. Of a Well-Balanced, Reasonable Mind. CHAPTER XXXVII. Of Wishes. CHAPTER XXXVIII. Counsels to Married People. CHAPTER XXXIX. The Sanctity of the Marriage Bed. CHAPTER XL. Counsels to Widows. CHAPTER XLI. One Word to Maidens.


language: English
title:
  PART IV   CONTAINING NEEDFUL COUNSELS CONCERNING SOME ORDINARY TEMPTATIONS.  Chapters I through V (1 through 5) CHAPTER I. We must not trifle with the Words of Worldly Wisdom. CHAPTER II. The need of a Good Courage. CHAPTER III. Of Temptations, and the difference between experiencing them and consenting to them. CHAPTER IV. Two striking Illustrations of the same. CHAPTER V. Encouragement for the Tempted Soul.


language: English
title:
  PART IV   Chapters VI through X  (6 through 10) CHAPTER VI. When Temptation and Delectation are Sin. CHAPTER VII. Remedies for Great Occasions. CHAPTER VIII. How to resist Minor Temptations. CHAPTER IX. How remedy Minor Temptations. CHAPTER X. How to strengthen the Heart against Temptation.


language: English
title:
  PART IV   Chapters XI through XV (11 through 15) CHAPTER XI. Anxiety of Mind. CHAPTER XII. Of Sadness and Sorrow. CHAPTER XIII. Of Spiritual and Sensible Consolations, and how to receive them. CHAPTER XIV. Of Dryness and Spiritual Barrenness. CHAPTER XV. An Illustration.


language: English
title:
  PART V. CONTAINING COUNSELS AND PRACTICES FOR RENEWING AND CONFIRMING THE SOUL IN DEVOTION.  Chapters I through V  (1 through 5) CHAPTER I. It is well yearly to renew Good Resolutions by means of the following Exercises. CHAPTER II. Meditation on the Benefit conferred on us by God in calling us to His Service. CHAPTER III. Examination of the Soul as to its Progress in the Devout Life. CHAPTER IV. Examination of the Soul's Condition as regards God. CHAPTER V. Examination of your Condition as regards yourself.


language: English
title:
  PART V.  Chapters VI through XI  (6 through 11) CHAPTER VI. Examination of the Soul's Condition as regards our Neighbour. CHAPTER VII. Examination as to the Affectations of the Soul. CHAPTER VIII. The Affections to be excited after such Examination. CHAPTER IX. Reflections suitable to the renewal of Good Resolutions. CHAPTER X. First Consideration--of the Worth of Souls. CHAPTER XI. Second Consideration--on the Excellence of Virtue.


language: English
title:
  PART V  Chapters XII through XVIII (12 through 18) CHAPTER XII. The Example of the Saints. CHAPTER XIII. The Love which Jesus Christ bears to us. CHAPTER XIV. The Eternal Love of God for us. CHAPTER XV. General Affections which should result from these Considerations, and Conclusion of the Exercise. CHAPTER XVI. The Impressions which should remain after this Exercise. CHAPTER XVII. An Answer to Two Objections which may be made to this Book. CHAPTER XVIII. Three Important and Final Counsels


reader_name: Jim Locke
language: English
title:
  Gil Blas' alarm on his way to Pegnaflor, his adventures on his arrival in that town, and the character of the men with whom he supped


reader_name: Jim Locke
language: English
title:
  The muleteer's temptation on the road, its consequences, and the situation of Gil Blas between Scylla and Charybdis


reader_name: Jim Locke
language: English
title:
  The arrival of the banditti in the subterraneous retreat, with an account of their pleasant conversation


language: English
title:
  Gil Blas dresses himself to more advantage, and receives a second present from the lady. His equipage on setting out from Burgos


reader_name: Pascal
language: English
title:
  Fable 02 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Le_Berger_et_la_Mer">Le Berger et la Mer</a> <small>(version 2)</small>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 03 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/La_Mouche_et_la_Fourmi">La Mouche et la Fourmi</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 04 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Le_Jardinier_et_son_Seigneur">Le Jardinier et son Seigneur</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 05 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/L%E2%80%99%C3%82ne_et_le_petit_Chien">L’Âne et le petit Chien</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 06 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Le_Combat_des_Rats_et_des_Belettes">Le Combat des Rats et des Belettes</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 07 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Le_Singe_et_le_Dauphin">Le Singe et le Dauphin</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 08 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/L%E2%80%99Homme_et_l%E2%80%99idole_de_bois">L’Homme et l’Idole de bois</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 09 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Le_Geai_par%C3%A9_des_plumes_du_paon">Le Geai paré des plumes du Paon</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 10 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Le_Chameau_et_les_b%C3%A2tons_flottants">Le Chameau et les Bâtons flottants</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 11 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/La_Grenouille_et_le_Rat">La Grenouille et le Rat</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 12 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Tribut_envoy%C3%A9_par_les_animaux_%C3%A0_Alexandre">Tribut envoyé par les Animaux à Alexandre</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 13 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Le_Cheval_s%E2%80%99%C3%A9tant_voulu_venger_du_Cerf">Le Cheval s’étant voulu venger du Cerf</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 15 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Le_Loup%2C_la_Ch%C3%A8vre_et_le_Chevreau">Le Loup, la Chèvre et le Chevreau</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 16 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Le_Loup%2C_la_M%C3%A8re_et_l%E2%80%99Enfant">Le Loup, la Mère et l’Enfant</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 18 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Le_Vieillard_et_ses_Enfants">Le Vieillard et ses Enfants</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 19 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/L%E2%80%99Oracle_et_l%E2%80%99Impie">L’Oracle et l’Impie</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 20 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/L%E2%80%99Avare_qui_a_perdu_son_tr%C3%A9sor">L’Avare qui a perdu son trésor</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 21 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/L%E2%80%99%C5%92il_du_ma%C3%AEtre">L’Œil du Maître</a>


author: Jean de La Fontaine
reader_name: Jean Lambert
language: English
title:
  Fable 22 - <a href="http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/L%E2%80%99Alouette_et_ses_petits_avec_le_Ma%C3%AEtre_d%E2%80%99un_champ">L’Alouette et ses Petits avec le Maître d’un champ</a>


reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  162e nuit <br><b>Histoire d'Aboulhassan Ali Ebn Becar et de Schemselnihar, favorite du calife Haroun Alraschid</b></br>


reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  187e nuit <br><b>Histoire de Noureddin et de la belle persienne</b></br> <small><br><font color=#808080>Première partie</font></br></small>


reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  187e nuit  <small><br><font color=#808080>Cinquième partie</font></br><br> Lettre du calife Haroun Alraschid au roi de Balsora</br></small>


reader_name: Aldor
language: English
title:
  188e nuit <br><b>Histoire des amours de Camaralzaman, prince de l'île des enfants de Khalédan, et de Badoure, princesse de la Chine</b></br>


reader_name: Aldor
language: English
title:
  200e nuit  <small><br>Séparation du prince Camaralzaman d'avec la princesse Badoure</br> <br>Histoire de la princesse Badoure après la séparation du prince Camaralzaman</br></small>


reader_name: Aldor
language: English
title:
  202e nuit  <small><br>Suite de l'histoire du prince Camaralzaman depuis sa séparation d'avec la princesse Badoure</br></small>


reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  <b>Histoire de Beder, prince de Perse, et de Giauhare, princesse du royaume de Samandal</b> <br><small><font color=#808080>Première partie</font></small></br>


reader_name: Aldor
language: English
title:
  <b>Histoire de Ganem, fils d'Abou Aioub, surnommé l'esclave d'amour</b> <br><small><font color=#808080>Première partie</font></small></br>


reader_name: Aldor
language: English
title:
  <small><font color=#808080>Quatrième partie </font><br>Lettre du calife Haroun Alraschid à Mohammed Zinebi, roi de Syrie</br></small>


reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  <b>Histoire du prince Zeyn-Alasnam et du roi des génies</b> <br><small><font color=#808080>Première partie</font></small></br>


reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  <b>Histoire de Codadad et de ses frères</b> <br><small><font color=#808080>Première partie</font></small></br>


reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  <small><font color=#808080>Deuxième partie</font> <br>Histoire de la princesse de Deryabar</br></small>


author: Alexandre Dumas
reader_name: Jc Guan
language: English
title:
  Où M. le garde des sceaux Séguier chercha plus d’une fois la cloche pour la sonner, comme il le faisait autrefois


reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  Où la Fée Lirette trouva Gracieux , ce qu'elle lui dit , ce qu'il répondit , ce qu'elle reprit , ce qu'il répliqua , ce qu'il fit.


reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  Comme le chant de bataille s'en fut , & ne resta à personne. Comment Riante fut retrouvée , & ce que devint la merveilleuse Troisbosses.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.1 - Dans lequel Van Mitten et son valet Bruno se promènent , regardent, causent, sans rien comprendre à ce qui se passe.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.2 - Où l'intendant Scarpante et le capitaine Yahud s'entretiennent de projets qu'il est bon de connaître.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.3 - Dans lequel le seigneur Kéraban est tout surpris de se rencontrer avec son ami Van Mitten.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.4 - Dans lequel le seigneur Kéraban, encore plus entêté que jamais, tient tête aux autorités ottomanes.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.5 - Où le seigneur Kéraban discute à sa façon la manière dont il entend les voyages et quitte Constantinople.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.6 - Où les voyageurs commencent à éprouver quelques difficultés, principalement dans le delta du Danube.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.7 - Dans lequel les chevaux de la chaise font par peur ce qu'ils n'ont  pu faire sous le fouet du postillon.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.10 - Dans lequel Ahmet prend une énergique résolution, commandée, d'ailleurs, par les circonstances.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.12 - Dans lequel Van Mitten raconte une histoire de tulipes qui intéressera peut-être le lecteur.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.13 - Dans lequel on traverse obliquement l'ancienne Tauride, et avec quel attelage on en sort.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.14 - Dans lequel le seigneur Kéraban se montre plus fort en géographie que ne le croyait son neveu Ahmet.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.15 - Dans lequel le seigneur Kéraban, Ahmet, Van Mitten et leurs serviteurs jouent le rôle de salamandres.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  I - Chap.17 - Dans lequel il arrive une aventure des plus graves, qui termine la première partie de cette histoire.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  II - Chap.3 - Dans lequel Bruno joue à son camarade Nizib un tour que le lecteur voudra bien lui pardonner.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  II - Chap.4 - Dans lequel tout se passe au milieu des éclats de la foudre et de la fulguration des éclairs.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  II - Chap.6 - Où il est question de nouveaux personnages que le seigneur Kéraban va rencontrer au caravansérail de Rissar.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  II - Chap.9 - Dans lequel Van Mitten, en se fiançant à la noble Saraboul, a l'honneur de devenir beau-frère du seigneur Yanar.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  II - Chap.11 - Dans lequel le seigneur Kéraban se range à l'avis du guide, un peu contre l'opinion de son neveu Ahmet.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  II - Chap.12 - Dans lequel il est rapporté quelques propos échangés entre la noble Saraboul et son nouveau fiancé.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  II - Chap.13 - Dans lequel, après avoir tenu tête à son âne, le seigneur Kéraban tient tête à son plus mortel ennemi.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  II - Chap.16 - Où il est démontré une fois de plus qu'il n'y a rien de tel que le hasard pour arranger les choses.


author: Victor Hugo
reader_name: Nadine Eckert-Boulet
language: English
title:
  Livre 2, chap. III : Qu'il fallait que la chaîne de la manille eut subit un certain travail préparatoire pour être ainsi brisée d'un coup de marteau


author: Gaston Leroux
reader_name: Naf
language: English
title:
  Chapitre V - Où Joseph Rouletabille adresse à M. Robert Darzac une phrase qui produit son petit effet


author: Gaston Leroux
reader_name: Nadine Eckert-Boulet
language: English
title:
  En France, on trouve toujours un citoyen de courage et de bon sens pour faire honte, par son exemple, a la foule stupide


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  <b>Première partie</b> <br/>02 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 01/57 <br/><small>À Mademoiselle Renée de Maucombe</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  06 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 05/57 <br/><small>Renée de Maucombe à Louise de Chaulieu</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  08 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 07/57 <br/><small>Louise de Chaulieu à Renée de Maucombe</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  10 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 09/57 <br/><small>Madame de l'Estorade à Mademoiselle de Chaulieu</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  11 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 10/57 <br/><small>Mademoiselle de Chaulieu à Madame de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  12 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 11/57 <br/><small>Madame de l'Estorade à Mademoiselle de Chaulieu</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  13 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 12/57 <br/><small>Mademoiselle de Chaulieu à Madame de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  14 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 13/57 <br/><small>Madame de l'Estorade à Mademoiselle de Chaulieu</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  16 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 15/57 <br/><small>Louise de Chaulieu à Madame de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  19 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 18/57 <br/><small>De Madame de l'Estorade à Mademoiselle de Chaulieu</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  20 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 19/57 <br/><small>Louise de Chaulieu à Madame de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  21 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 20/57 <br/><small>Renée de l'Estorade à Louise de Chaulieu</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  22 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 21/57 <br/><small>Louise de Chaulieu à Renée de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  25 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 24/57 <br/><small>Louise de Chaulieu à Renée de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  26 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 25/57 <br/><small>Renée de l'Estorade à Louise de Chaulieu</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  27 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 26/57 <br/><small>Louise de Macumer à Renée de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  28 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 27/57 <br/><small>Louise de Macumer à Renée de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  29 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 28/57 <br/><small>Renée de l'Estorade à Louise de Macumer</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  30 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 29/57 <br/><small>De Monsieur de l'Estorade à la Baronne de Macumer</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  31 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 30/57 <br/><small>Louise de Macumer à Renée de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  32 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 31/57 <br/><small>Renée de l'Estorade à Louise de Macumer</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  33 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 32/57 <br/><small>Madame de Macumer à Madame de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  34 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 33/57 <br/><small>Madame de l'Estorade à Madame de Macumer</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  35 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 34/57 <br/><small>Madame de Macumer à la Vicomtesse de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  36 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 35/57 <br/><small>Madame de Macumer à Madame la Vicomtesse de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  37 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 36/57 <br/><small>De la Vicomtesse de l'Estorade à la Baronne de Macumer</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  38 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 37/57 <br/><small>De la Baronne de Macumer à la Vicomtesse de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  39 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 38/57 <br/><small>De la Vicomtesse de l'Estorade à la Baronne de Macumer</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  40 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 39/57 <br/><small>De la Baronne de Macumer à la Vicomtesse de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  41 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 40/57 <br/><small>De la Comtesse de l'Estorade à la Baronne de Macumer</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  42 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 41/57 <br/><small>De la Baronne de Macumer à la Vicomtesse de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  44 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 43/57 <br/><small>Madame de Macumer à la Comtesse de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  47 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 46/57 <br/><small>Madame de Macumer à la Comtesse de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  <b>Deuxième partie</b> 49 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 48/57 <br/><small>De la Baronne de Macumer à la Comtesse de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  51 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 50/57 <br/><small>Madame de l'Estorade à Madame de Macumer</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  52 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 51/57 <br/><small>De la Comtesse de l'Estorade à Madame Marie-Gaston</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  54 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 53/57 <br/><small>De Madame de l'Estorade à Madame Gaston</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  55 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 54/57 <br/><small>De Madame Gaston à la Comtesse de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  56 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 55/57 <br/><small>La Comtesse de l'Estorade à Madame Gaston</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  57 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 56/57 <br/><small>De Madame Gaston à la Comtesse de l'Estorade</small>


reader_name: Bernard
language: English
title:
  58 - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées 57/57 <br/><small>De la Comtesse de l'Estorade au Comte de l'Estorade</small>


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Nadine Eckert-Boulet
language: English
title:
  06 - Qui donnera peut-être au lecteur l'envie d'aller faire un tour dans les bureaux de 'La Centenaire'


reader_name: Saab
language: English
title:
  11 - 1 - Quelques éclaircissements sur les origines de la poésie de Gavroche. Influence d'un académicien sur cette poésie


reader_name: Saab
language: English
title:
  12 - 8 - Plusieurs points d'interrogation à propos d'un nommé Le Cabuc qui ne se nommait peut-être pas Le Cabuc


reader_name: Grégory
language: English
title:
  1-04 - De la nécessité d'avoir un Directeur pour entrer et pour marcher dans les voies de la Dévotion


reader_name: Grégory
language: English
title:
  1-20 - Protestation de l'Âme à Dieu pour s'établir dans une ferme résolution de le servir, et pour conclure les actes de pénitence


reader_name: Gilles G. Le Blanc
language: English
title:
  1 - 09 - Emploi de ce vieux talent de braconnier et de ce coup de fusil infaillible qui a influé sur la condamnation 1796


reader_name: Gilles G. Le Blanc
language: English
title:
  5 - 4 - Mademoiselle Gillenormand finit par ne plus trouver mauvais que M. Fauchelevent soit entré avec quelque chose sous le bras


reader_name: Malone
language: English
title:
  02 Aubade chante a Laetare l'an passe, beaucoup de ces dieux, reponse des Cosaques Zaporogues au sultan de Constantinople, les sept epees, voie lactee 2, les Colchiques, palais, chantre, crepuscule, Annie


reader_name: Malone
language: English
title:
  03 La maison des morts, Clotilde, Marizibil, Le voyageur, Marie La Blanche Neige, Poem lu au marriage d'andre salmon


title: Erster Act
reader_name: Carsten Thiel
language: German
author:
  Georg BÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂ¯ÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂ¿ÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂ½chner


author: Gottfried August Buerger
reader_name: Hokuspokus
language: English
title:
  Abenteuer des Freiherrn von Münchhausen während seiner Gefangenschaft bei den Türken. Er kehrt in seine Heimat zurück


author: Gottfried August Buerger
reader_name: Herr_Klugbeisser
language: English
title:
  Siebentes Seeabenteuer nebst authentischer Lebensgeschichte eines Partisans, der nach der Entfernung des Barons als Sprecher auftritt


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Erstes Capitel, dem zufolge es unmöglich ist, die kleine Stadt Quiquendone selbst auf den besten Karten zu finden.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Zweites Capitel, in dem sich der Bürgermeister van Tricasse und Rath Niklausse über städtische Angelegenheiten unterhalten.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Drittes Capitel, in dem der Commissar Passauf einen ebenso unerwarteten als geräuschvollen Einzug hält.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Viertes Capitel, in dem sich Doctor Ox als Physiolog ersten Ranges und als kühner Experimentator erweist.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Fünftes Capitel, in welchem Bürgermeister und Rath dem Doctor Ox einen Besuch abstatten, und was sich darauf zuträgt.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Achtes Capitel, in dem der antike, feierliche, deutsche Walzer sich in einen raschen Wirbel umwandelt.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Zehntes Capitel, in dem man sehen wird, wie die Epidemie in der ganzen Stadt um sich greift, und welch wunderbare Wirkung sie hervorbringt.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Zwölftes Capitel, in dem der Famulus Ygen eine vernünftige Meinung äußert, die aber von Doctor Ox energisch zurückgewiesen wird.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Dreizehntes Capitel, in dem noch ein Mal bewiesen wird, daß man, von einem erhabenen Standpunkt aus, alle Erbärmlichkeiten des menschlichen Lebens beherrscht.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Vierzehntes Capitel, in dem die Dinge so weit getrieben werden, daß die Einwohner von Quiquendone, die Leser und sogar der Verfasser auf sofortige Lösung dringen.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Sechzehntes Capitel, in dem der intelligente Leser sieht, daß er, trotz aller Vorsichtsmaßregeln des Verfassers, recht gerathen hatte.


author: Friedrich von Schiller
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Universalhistorische Uebersicht der merkwürdigsten Staatsbegebenheiten zu den Zeiten Kaiser Friedrichs I. Teil 1


author: Friedrich von Schiller
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Universalhistorische Uebersicht der merkwürdigsten Staatsbegebenheiten zu den Zeiten Kaiser Friedrichs I. Teil 2


author: Friedrich von Schiller
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Universalhistorische Uebersicht der merkwürdigsten Staatsbegebenheiten zu den Zeiten Kaiser Friedrichs I. Teil 3


author: Friedrich von Schiller
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Beilagen II. Belagerung von Antwerpen durch den Prinzen von Parma in den Jahren 1584 und 1585. Teil 1


author: Friedrich von Schiller
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Beilagen II. Belagerung von Antwerpen durch den Prinzen von Parma in den Jahren 1584 und 1585. Teil 2


author: Friedrich von Schiller
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Beilagen II. Belagerung von Antwerpen durch den Prinzen von Parma in den Jahren 1584 und 1585. Teil 3


author: Friedrich von Schiller
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Beilagen II. Belagerung von Antwerpen durch den Prinzen von Parma in den Jahren 1584 und 1585. Teil 4


author: Friedrich von Schiller
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Beilagen II. Belagerung von Antwerpen durch den Prinzen von Parma in den Jahren 1584 und 1585. Teil 5 


author: Friedrich von Schiller
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Beilagen III. Philipp der Zweite, König von Spanien, von Louis-Sébastien Mercier, übersetzt von Friedrich von Schiller Teil 1 


author: Friedrich von Schiller
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Beilagen III. Philipp der Zweite, König von Spanien, von Louis-Sébastien Mercier, übersetzt von Friedrich von Schiller Teil 2


reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  [Das Spiel – glückliche Mitte zwischen Gesetz und Bedürfnis] Brief 15 (aus: Über die ästhetische Erziehung des Menschen)


author: Jacob Christoph Burckhardt
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  III. Die Betrachtung der sechs Bedingtheiten und III. Die Betrachtung der sechs Bedingtheiten 1. Die Kultur in ihrer Bedingtheit durch den Staat Teil 1


author: Jacob Christoph Burckhardt
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  III. Die Betrachtung der sechs Bedingtheiten 1. Die Kultur in ihrer Bedingtheit durch den Staat Teil 2


author: Jacob Christoph Burckhardt
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  III. Die Betrachtung der sechs Bedingtheiten 3. Der Staat in seiner Bedingtheit durch die Religion Teil 1


author: Jacob Christoph Burckhardt
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  III. Die Betrachtung der sechs Bedingtheiten 3. Der Staat in seiner Bedingtheit durch die Religion Teil 2


author: Jacob Christoph Burckhardt
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  III. Die Betrachtung der sechs Bedingtheiten 4. Der Staat in seiner Bedingtheit durch die Kultur Teil 1


author: Jacob Christoph Burckhardt
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  III. Die Betrachtung der sechs Bedingtheiten 4. Der Staat in seiner Bedingtheit durch die Kultur Teil 2


author: Jacob Christoph Burckhardt
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  18 - III. Die Betrachtung der sechs Bedingtheiten 6. Die Religion in ihrer Bedingtheit durch die Kultur Teil 1


author: Jacob Christoph Burckhardt
reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  III. Die Betrachtung der sechs Bedingtheiten 6. Die Religion in ihrer Bedingtheit durch die Kultur Teil 2


reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  [Der bestirnte Himmel über mir, und das moralische Gesetz in mir] (Beschluß aus: Kritik der praktischen Vernunft)


reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  [Thatsachen, welche fuer die Abstammung des Menschen von einer niederen Form zeugen] (aus: Die Abstammung des Menschen)


reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  [Hauptsächlichste Schlußfolgerung, daß der Mensch von einer niederen Form abstammt] (aus: Die Abstammung des Menschen)


reader_name: Christian Al-Kadi
language: English
title:
  Sturm, Schiffbruch, Erdbeben und was aus dem Doctor Pangloss, Kandid und dem Wiedertaeufer Jakob wurde


reader_name: Christian Al-Kadi
language: English
title:
  Wie man zur Verhuetung der Erdbeben ein schoenes Auto da Fe feierte und wie Kandid den Staupbesen bekam


reader_name: Christian Al-Kadi
language: English
title:
  In welcher Bedraengnis Kandid, Kunigunde und die Alte nach Cadix kommen und wie sie sich einschiffen


reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  Wassergetöse, vielzackichte Felsen, verfinsterte Menschenliebe (Siebtes Kapitel aus: Hermann und Ulrike)


reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  »Geld regiert die Welt« ist der Grundton der bürgerlichen Epoche Der politische Liberalismus (aus: Der Einzige und sein Eigentum)


reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  [Thiere werden durch dieselben Gemüthsbewegungen betroffen wie wir] (aus: Die Abstammung des Menschen)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Epoden - 1 - 4 (1. An C. Cilnius Maecenas. - 2. Gebet des Alfius. - 3. An Maecenas. - 4. Auf Maenas.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Epoden - 5 - 7 (5. Auf die Giftmischerin Canidia. - 6. An Cassius Severus. - 7. An die Roemer. -  8. fehlt)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Epoden - 9 - 14 (9. An Maecenas. - 10. Auf den Dichter Maevius. - 11. An Pettius. -  12. fehlt - 13. An die Freunde. - 14. An Maecenas.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Erstes Buch. - 1 - 4 (1. An C. Cilnius Maecenas. - 2. An den Kaiser Augustus. - 3. Auf Vergils Meerfahrt. - 4. An Lucius Sestius.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Erstes Buch. - 5 - 10 (5. An Pyrrha. - 6. An M. Vipsanius Agrippa. - 7. An L. Munatius Plancus. - 8. An Lydia. - 9. An Thaliarchus. - 10. An Mercurius.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Erstes Buch. - 11 - 15 (11. An Leukonoe. - 12. An Augustus. - 13. An Lydia. - 14. An den roemischen Staat. - 15. Nereus Weissagung von Trojas Fall.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Erstes Buch. - 16 - 22 (16. Widerruf. - 17. An Tyndaris. - 18. An Varus. - 19. An Glycera. - 20. An C. Cilnius Maecenas. - 21. Lobgesang auf Apollo und Diana. - 22. An Aristius Fuscus.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Erstes Buch. - 23 - 29 (23. An Chloe. - 24. An P. Vergilius Maro. - 25. An Lydia. - 26. Auf Aelius Lamia. - 27. An seine Trinkgenossen. - 28. Auf Archytas. - 29. An Iccius.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Erstes Buch. - 30 - 38 (30. An Venus. - 31. An Apollo. - 32. An seine Laute. - 33. An Albius Tibullus. - 34. An sich selbst. - 35. An die Fortuna zu Antium. - 36. An Plotius Numida. - 37. Auf den Tod der Kleopatra. - 38. An seinen Diener.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Zweites Buch. - 1 -5 (1. An C. Asinius Pollio. - 2. An Sallustius Crispus. - 3. An Dellius. - 4. An Xanthias aus Phocis. - 5. An den Liebhaber der jungen Lalage.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Zweites Buch. - 6 - 11 (6. An Septimius. - 7. An Pompejus Varus. - 8. An Barine. - 9. An T. Valgius Rufus. - 10. An Licinius. - 11. An Quintius Hirpinus.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Zweites Buch. - 12 - 16 (12. An Maecenas. - 13. Auf einen Baum, der den Dichter beinahe erschlagen hatte. - 14. An Postumus. - 15. Auf die Landsitze der Reichen. - 16. An Grosphus.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Zweites Buch. - 17 - 20 (17. An Maecenas. - 18. An die Habsucht. - 19. An den Bacchus. - 20. An Maecenas.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Drittes Buch. - 1 - 3 (1. Die eitle Groesse. - 2. Roemerzucht. - 3. Des Mannes wahre Groesse.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Drittes Buch. - 7 - 11 (7. An Asterie. - 8. An Maecenas. - 9. An Lydia. - 10. Staendchen. - 11. Lyde.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Drittes Buch. - 12 - 18 (12. Neobule. - 13. An den Felsenquell Bandusia. - 14. Auf Augustus Heimkehr aus Spanien. - 15. An Chloris. - 16. An Maecenas. - 17. An Aelius Lamia. - 18. An Faunus.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Drittes Buch. - 19 - 24 (19. An Telephus. - 20. An Pyrrhus. - 21. An seinen Weinkrug. - 22. An Diana. - 23. An Phidyle. - 24. Ruege.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Drittes Buch. - 25 - 30 (25. An Bacchus. - 26. An Venus. - 27. An Galatea. - 28. An Lyde. - 29. An Maecenas. - 30. An Melpomene.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Viertes Buch. - 1 - 4 (1. An Venus. - 2. An Julus Antonius. - 3. An Melpomene. - 4. Lob des Drusus.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Viertes Buch. - 5 - 8 (5. An Caesar Augustus. - 6. Lobgesang auf Apollo und Diana. - 7. An Torquatus. - 8. An L. Marcius Censorinus.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Viertes Buch. - 9 - 13 (9. An Lollius. - 10. An Ligurinus. - 11. An Phyllis. - 12. An Vergilius. - 13. An Lyce.)


reader_name: redaer
language: English
title:
  Oden - Viertes Buch. - 14 - 16 (14. An Caesar Augustus. - 15. An Caesar Augustus. - Der saekularische Festgesang)


reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  ['My friends! Starch ist the thing.' Beau Brummel, der Dandy]  (aus: Briefe eines Verstorbenen. 46ter Brief)


reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  [Monolog der Marschallin, Dialog Marschallin-Octavian und Schluss des ersten Akts] (aus: Der Rosenkavalier)


reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  Untersuchung der Umstände, womit die Ausschüttung des Saamens verknüpft ist. (aus: Von der Onanie oder Abhandlung von den Krankheiten, die von der Selbstbefleckung herrühren)


reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  [Das Gefühl der gekränkten Rechte der Menschheit wird in ihnen erwachen]  (aus: Entdeckungsreise nach Tahiti und in die Südsee 1772-1775)


reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  Auszug aus: Vergleichung der Geisteskräfte des Menschen ... (aus: Die Abstammung des Menschen und die geschlechtliche Zuchtwahl)


author: Wilhelm von Bode
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Beihilfe für andere Museen und Privatsammlungen. Aufstellung der Kunstwerke und Ausstellungen alter Kunst aus Privatbesitz in Berlin


author: Friedrich Engels
reader_name: Rolf Kaiser
language: German
title:
  [Goethes zwiespältige Einstellung zur Gesellschaft] (aus: Deutscher Sozialismus in Versen und Prosa)


reader_name: redaer
language: German
title:
  Unterdrückte Vorrede - Vorrede zur ersten Auflage - Vorrede zur zwoten Auflage - Avertissement zu der ersten Aufführung


author: Carl Schmied
reader_name: Dirk Weber
language: English
title:
  Viertes Kapitel: Ueber die verschiedenen Beizen, womit man die geschaelten Weiden, Splieten und Schienen zur Korbmacherei faerbt.


reader_name: Availle
language: English
title:
  Die Verschiebungstheorie als Vermittelung zwischen den Lehren von versunkenen Landbrücken und von permanenten Ozeanen


reader_name: Ute2013
language: English
title:
  Profitwirtschaft oder Versorgungswirtschaft - Sozialisierungsfragen von Prof. Dr. Franz Staudinger, Furche-Verlag, Berlin


reader_name: Karlsson
language: German
title:
  Das Buch Hiopp oder wie das Buch Hiob ausgefallen wäre, wenn es Pastor Frenssen und nicht Luther übersetzt hätte


reader_name: Karlsson
language: English
title:
  14: Der wunderliche Wald. 15: Eine Hyazinthe duftet und eine Nachtigall beginnt zu schlagen. 16: Yenkadi.


reader_name: Karlsson
language: English
title:
  34: Das Urteil. 35: Der erste Gehversuch. 36: Der blaue Affe und der grüne Vogel. 37: Das Haus in der Hölle.


reader_name: Bernd Ungerer
language: English
title:
  Geschichte des Ali Baba und der vierzig Räuber, die durch eine Sklavin  ums Leben kamen – Teil 1 von 3


reader_name: Bernd Ungerer
language: English
title:
  Geschichte des Ali Baba und der vierzig Räuber, die durch eine Sklavin  ums Leben kamen – Teil 2 von 3


reader_name: Bernd Ungerer
language: English
title:
  Geschichte des Ali Baba und der vierzig Räuber, die durch eine Sklavin  ums Leben kamen – Teil 3 von 3


reader_name: Availle
language: English
title:
  Von Kahr zu Lerchenfeld Stimmungswechsel - Der neue Mann - Die Stellung der Bayerischen Volkspartei - Die Isolierung der Deutschnationalen - Reaktionäre Geheimbündelei - Die Bauerninvasion - Überbleibsel des Kahr-Regimes


# audiobooks

title: Count of Monte Cristo
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1184
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/47
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Count_of_Monte_Cristo
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-count-of-monte-cristo-by-alexandre-dumas/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/count_monte_cristo_0711_librivox
totaltime: 49:43:15
authors: 431
genres: 20|53
description:
  <p><i>The Count of Monte Cristo</i> (French: <i>Le Comte de Monte-Cristo</i>) is an adventure novel by Alexandre Dumas, père. It is often considered, along with <i>The Three Musketeers</i>, as Dumas's most popular work. The writing of the work was completed in 1844. Like many of his novels, it is expanded from the plot outlines suggested by his collaborating ghostwriter Auguste Maquet.</p><p>The story takes place in France, Italy, islands in the Mediterranean and the Levant during the historical events of 1815–1838 (from just before the Hundred Days through the reign of Louis-Philippe of France). The historical setting is a fundamental element of the book. It is primarily concerned with themes of justice, vengeance, mercy, and forgiveness, and is told in the style of an adventure story. (Summary from Wikipedia)</p>
  <p>This book contains alternate versions of a number of chapters – indicated by an alt after the file number. The Zip files contain both versions of these chapters.</p><p>There are 2 versions of the M4Bs made , one containing the original files for these chapters (4 parts), the other containing the alternate files for the chapters (5 parts).</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/count_monte_cristo_0711_librivox/count_monte_cristo_0711_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  121010,121011,121012,121013,121014,121015,121016,121017,121018,121019,121020,121021,121022,121023,121024,121025,121026,121027,121028,121029,121030,121031,121032,121033,121034,121035,121036,121037,121038,121039,121040,121041,121042,121043,121044,121045,121046,121047,121048,121049,121050,121051,121052,121053,121054,121055,121056,121057,121058,121059,121060,121061,121062,121063,121064,121065,121066,121067,121068,121069,121070,121071,121072,121073,121074,121075,121076,121077,121078,121079,121080,121081,121082,121083,121084,121085,121086,121087,121088,121089,121090,121091,121092,121093,121094,121095,121096,121097,121098,121099,121100,121101,121102,121103,121104,121105,121106,121107,121108,121109,121110,121111,121112,121113,121114,121115,121116,121117,121118,121119,121120,121121,121122,121123,121124,121125,121126,121127,121128,121129,121130,121131,121132,121133,121134,121135,289242,289243


title: Letters of Two Brides
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1941
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/52
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/letters-of-two-brides-by-honore-de-balzac/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/letters_brides_0709_librivox
totaltime: 9:09:20
authors: 86
genres: 8
description:
  Letters of Two Brides is an epistolary novel. The two brides are Louise de Chaulieu (Madame Gaston) and Renée de Maucombe (Madame l'Estorade). The women became friends during their education at a convent and upon leaving began a life-long correspondence. For a 17 year period, they exchange letters describing their lives.<br /><br />Michelle Crandall reads Renee’s letters, and Kara Shallenberg reads Louise’s. Letters from the men in their lives are read by Peter Yearsley, David Barnes, Denny Sayers, and Sean McKinley.<p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/letters_brides_0709_librivox/letters_brides_0709_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  121136,121137,121138,121139,121140,121141,121142,121143,121144,121145,121146,121147,121148,121149,121150,121151,121152,121153,121154,121155,121156,121157,121158,121159,121160,121161,121162,121163,121164,121165,121166,121167,121168,121169,121170,121171,121172,121173,121174,121175,121176,121177,121178,121179,121180,121181,121182,121183,121184,121185,121186,121187,121188,121189,121190,121191,121192


title: Bleak House
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1023
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/53
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/bleak_house_cl_librivox/bleak_house_cl_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bleak_House
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/bleak-house-by-charles-dickens/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/bleak_house_cl_librivox
totaltime: 43:30:19
authors: 91
genres: 15
description:
  <p>Bleak House is the ninth novel by Charles Dickens, published in 20 monthly parts between March 1852 and September 1853. It is widely held to be one of Dickens' finest and most complete novels, containing one of the most vast, complex and engaging arrays of minor characters and sub-plots in his entire canon. Dickens tells all of these both through the narrative of the novel's heroine, Esther Summerson, and as an omniscient narrator. Memorable characters include the menacing lawyer Tulkinghorn, the friendly but depressive John Jarndyce and the childish Harold Skimpole. The plot concerns a long-running legal dispute (Jarndyce and Jarndyce) which has far-reaching consequences for all involved. (Summary from Wikipedia)</p>

sections:
  1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60,61,62,63,64,65,66,67


title: Penguin Island
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1930
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/54
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/penguin_island_ms_librivox/penguin_island_ms_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penguin_Island_(novel)
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/penguin-island-by-anatole-france/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/penguin_island_ms_librivox
totaltime: 9:04:31
authors: 890
genres: 29
description:
  <p>The novel (original French title -- L'Île des Pingouins) is a satire on human nature. The first publication was in 1908. These penguins are mistaken for humans by the 97-year-old priest, Father Mael, because of his bad eyesight. He baptizes them, and once baptized, they have no choice but to become human. They take on human traits (build civilizations, go to war, etc.). The book is very funny and powerful. (Summary by Michael)</p>

sections:
  121260,121261,121262,121263,121264,121265,121266,121267,121268,121269,121270,121271,121272,121273,121274,121275,121276,121277,121278,121279,121280,121281,121282,121283,121284,121285,121286,121287,121288,121289,121290,121291,121292,121293,121294,121295,121296,121297,121298,121299,121300,121301,121302,121303,121304,121305,121306,121307,121308,121309,121310,121311,121312,121313,121314,121315,121316,121317,121318,121319,121320,121321


title: This Side of Paradise
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/805
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/55
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_Side_Of_Paradise
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/this-side-of-paradise-by-f-scott-fitzgerald
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/this_side_paradise_librivox
totaltime: 8:56:24
authors: 148
genres: 54
description:
  <p>This Side of Paradise is the debut novel of F. Scott Fitzgerald. Published in 1920, and taking its title from a line of the Rupert Brooke poem Tiare Tahiti, the book examines the lives and morality of post-World War I youth. Its protagonist, Amory Blaine, is a wealthy and attractive Princeton University student who dabbles in literature and has a series of romances that eventually lead to his disillusionment. In his later novels, Fitzgerald would further develop the book's theme of love warped by greed and status-seeking. (Summary from wikipedia)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/this_side_paradise_librivox/this_side_paradise_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  121322,121323,121324,121325,121326,121327,121328,121329,121330,121331,121332,121333,121334,121335,121336,121337,121338,121339,121340,121341,121342,121343


title: Secret Garden
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/113
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/56
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/secret_garden_librivox/secret_garden_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Secret_Garden
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-secret-garden-by-frances-hodgson-burnett/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/secret_garden_librivox
totaltime: 9:08:25
authors: 150
genres: 1
description:
  Mary Lennox is a spoiled, middle-class, self-centred child who has been recently orphaned. She is accepted into the quiet and remote country house of an uncle, who has almost completely withdrawn into himself after the death of his wife. Mary gradually becomes drawn into the hidden side of the house: why does she hear the crying of a unseen child? Why is there an overgrown, walled garden, its door long locked? (Summary by Peter)</p>

sections:
  121344,121345,121346,121347,121348,121349,121350,121351,121352,121353,121354,121355,121356,121357,121358,121359,121360,121361,121362,121363,121364,121365,121366,121367,121368,121369,121370


title: Twenty Years After
description: Let's continue the D'Artagnan Romances that we've already started with The Three Musketeers. </p>
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1259
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/57
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty_Years_After
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/twenty-years-after-by-alexandre-dumas/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/twentyyearsafter_0904_librivox
totaltime: 25:43:08
authors: 431
genres: 3
url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/twentyyearsafter_0904_librivox/twentyyearsafter_0904_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  121371,121372,121373,121374,121375,121376,121377,121378,121379,121380,121381,121382,121383,121384,121385,121386,121387,121388,121389,121390,121391,121392,121393,121394,121395,121396,121397,121398,121399,121400,121401,121402,121403,121404,121405,121406,121407,121408,121409,121410,121411,121412,121413,121414,121415,121416,121417,121418,121419,121420,121421,121422,121423,121424,121425,121426,121427,121428,121429,121430,121431,121432,121433,121434,121435,121436,121437,121438,121439,121440,121441,121442,121443,121444,121445,121446,121447,121448,121449,121450,121451,121452,121453,121454,121455,121456,121457,121458,121459,121460


title: Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/76
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/59
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/huck_finn_librivox/huck_finn_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adventures_of_Huckleberry_Finn
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-adventures-of-huckleberry-finn-by-mark-twain/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/huck_finn_librivox
totaltime: 10:42:07
authors: 9
genres: 1
description:
  <p><em>Adventures of Huckleberry Finn</em> (1884) by Mark Twain is one of the truly great American novels, beloved by children, adults, and literary critics alike.  The book tells the story of “Huck” Finn (first introduced as Tom Sawyer’s sidekick in <em>The Adventures of Tom Sawyer</em>), his friend Jim, and their journey down the Mississippi River on a raft.  Both are on the run, Huck from his drunk and abusive father, and Jim as a runaway slave.</p>
  <p>As Huck and Jim drift down the river, they meet many colorful characters and have many great adventures.  The true heart of the story, however, is the friendship between Huck and Jim.  A constant theme throughout the book is Huck’s internal struggle between what he has been taught, that helping a runaway slave is a sin, and what he truly believes, that Jim is a good man and it couldn’t possibly be wrong to help him.</p>
  <p><em>Adventures of Huckleberry Finn</em> was unique at the time of its publication (1884) because it is narrated by Huck himself and is written in the numerous dialects common in the area and time in which the book is set.  Although the book was originally intended as a sequel to the children’s book <em>The Adventures of Tom Sawyer</em>, as Twain wrote <em>Adventures of Huckleberry Finn</em> it progressed into a more serious work.  Twain’s views on slavery and other social issues of the time become clear through the words, thoughts, and actions of Huck Finn.  The book has always been the subject of great controversy, and according to <a href="http://www.ala.org/bbooks/100-most-frequently-challenged-books-1990–1999" target="_blank">The American Library Association</a> it was fifth on the list of most frequently challenged books in the 1990s.<br />(Summary by Annie Coleman)</p>

sections:
  121461,121462,121463,121464,121465,121466,121467,121468,121469,121470,121471,121472,121473,121474,121475,121476,121477,121478,121479,121480,121481,121482,121483,121484,121485,121486,121487,121488,121489,121490,121491,121492,121493,121494,121495,121496,121497,121498,121499,121500,121501,121502,121503


title: Heart of Darkness
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/219
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/64
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/heart_of_darkness/heart_of_darkness_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_of_darkness
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/heart-of-darkness-by-joseph-conrad
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/heart_of_darkness
totaltime: 4:10:12
authors: 95
sections: 121508,121509,121510,121511,121512,121513
genres: 23
description:
      <p>    Set in a time of oppressive colonisation, when large areas of the world were still unknown to Europe, and Africa was literally on maps and minds as a mysterious shadow, Heart of Darkness famously explores the rituals of civilisation and barbarism, and the frighteningly fine line between them.</p>

      We get the tale through a classic unreliable narrator, relating as Marlow, a ship’s captain, tells how he was sent by the Company to retrieve the wayward Kurtz, and was shaken to discover the true depths of darkness in that creature’s, and in his own, soul. Conrad based the work closely on his own terrible experience in the Congo.</p>

      This work has been reinterpreted and adapted into many modern forms, the most well known being the film Apocalypse Now.
      (Summary written by Marlo Dianne) </p>


title: Odyssey
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1727
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/65
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/odyssey_butler_librivox/odyssey_butler_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odyssey
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-odyssey-by-homer/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/odyssey_butler_librivox
totaltime: 11:18:25
authors: 9859|765
genres: 3|4|23
description:
  <p>The Odyssey is one of the two major ancient Greek epic poems (the other being the Iliad), attributed to the poet Homer. The poem is commonly dated to between 800 and 600 BC. The poem is, in part, a sequel to the Iliad, and concerns the events that befall the Greek hero Odysseus in his long journey back to his native land Ithaca after the fall of Troy.</p>

  It takes Odysseus ten years to return to his native land of Ithaca after ten years of war; during his 20-year absence, his son Telemachus and his wife Penelope must deal with a group of unruly suitors who have moved into Odysseus' home to compete for Penelope's hand in marriage, since most have assumed that Odysseus has died.</p>

  The poem is a fundamental text in the Western canon and continues to be read in both Homeric Greek and translations around the world. (Summary from Wikipedia</p>

sections:
  121514,121515,121516,121517,121518,121519,121520,121521,121522,121523,121524,121525,121526,121527,121528,121529,121530,121531,121532,121533,121534,121535,121536,121537


title: Märchen (Index aller Märchen)
language: German
url_text_source: http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/grimm/maerchen/0htmldir.htm
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/66
url_project: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grimms_Märchen
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-index/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/grimm_maerchen_1_librivox
authors: 4098
genres: 1
description:
  <p>Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts begannen die Brüder Jacob und Wilhelm Grimm, traditionelle, bisher vor allem mündlich weitergegebene Erzählungen zusammenzutragen. Diese Sammlung ist als die Märchen der Gebrüder Grimm weltbekannt geworden und umfaßt so berühmte Geschichten wie Rapunzel, Hänsel und Gretel, Rumpelstilzchen, Rotkäppchen, Aschenputtel und viele andere.  (Zusammenfassung von Rainer)</p>

  <p><b>Die Märchen sind auf fünf Katalogseiten untergebracht</b>:<br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Märchen 1</a>  •  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Märchen 2</a>  •  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Märchen 3</a>  •  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Märchen 4</a>  •  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Märchen 5</a></p>
  <p><b>Alle Märchen in alphabetischer Reihenfolge - auf den Märchentitel klicken, um zur jeweiligen Katalogseite zu gelangen:</b></p>
  <p><b>A</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Allerleirauh</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Alte Bettelfrau, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Alte Großvater und der Enkel, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Alte im Wald, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Alte Mütterchen, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Alte Sultan, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Arme Junge im Grab, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Arme Mädchen, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Arme Müllersbursch und das Kätzchen, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Arme und der Reiche, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Armut und Demut führen zum Himmel</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Aschenputtel</a></p>
  <p><b>B</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Bärenhäuter, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Bauer und der Teufel, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Beiden Wanderer, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Bienenkönigin, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Blaue Licht, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Boten des Todes, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Brautschau, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Bremer Stadtmusikanten, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Bruder Lustig</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Brüderchen und Schwesterchen</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Bürle, Das</a></p>
  <p><b>D</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Daumerlings Wanderschaft</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Daumesdick</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Dietmarsische Lügenmärchen, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Doktor Allwissend</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Dornröschen</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Drei Brüder, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Drei Faulen, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Drei Federn, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Drei Feldscherer, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Drei Glückskinder, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Drei grünen Zweige, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Drei Handwerksburschen, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Drei Männlein im Walde</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Drei Schlangenblätter</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Drei Spinnerinnen</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Drei Sprachen, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Drei Vugelkens, De</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Dreschflegel vom Himmel, Der</a></p>
  <p><b>E</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Eigensinnige Kind, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Einäuglein Zweiäuglein</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Eisenhans, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Eisenofen, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Erbsenprobe, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Erdmänneken, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Eselein, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Eule, Die</a></p>
  <p><b>F</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Faule Heinz, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Faule Spinnerin, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Fitchers Vogel</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Frau Holle</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Frau Trude</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Frieder und das Catherlieschen, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Froschkönig, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Fuchs und das Pferd, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Fuchs und die Frau Gevatterin, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Fuchs und die Gänse, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Fuchs und die Katze, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Fürchten lernen</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Fundevogel</a></p>
  <p><b>G</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Gänsehirtin am Brunnen, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Gänsemagd, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Gaudeif un sien Meester, De</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Geist im Glas, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Gelernte Jäger, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Gescheite Hans, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Geschenke des kleinen Volkes, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Gestiefelte Kater, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Gestohlene Heller, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Gevatter Tod, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Gläserne Sag, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Goldene Gans, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Goldene Schlüssel, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Goldene Vogel, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Goldkinder, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Gottes Speise</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Grabhügel, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Gute Handel, Der</a></p>
  <p><b>H</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Hänsel und Gretel</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Hagere Liese, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Hahnenbalke, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Hans heiratet</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Hans im Glück</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Hans mein Igel</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Hase und der Igel, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Haselrute, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Hausgesinde, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Heilige Joseph im Walde, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Herr Gevatter, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Herr Korbes</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Herrn und des Teufels Getier, Des</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Himmlische Hochzeit, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Hirtenbüblein, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Hochzeit der Frau Füchsin, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Hund und der Sperling, Der</a></p>
  <p><b>J</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Jorinde und Joringel</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Jude im Korn, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Junge Gretel, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Junge Riese, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Jungfrau Maleen</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Junggeglühte Männlein, Das</a></p>
  <p><b>K</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Katze und Maus in Gesellschaft</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Klare Sonne bringt’s an den Tag, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Kluge Bauerntochter, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Kluge Else, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Kluge Gretel, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Kluge Knecht, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Klugen Leute, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">König Drosselbart</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">König vom goldenen Berg, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Königssohn, der sich vor nichts fürchtet, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Kornähre, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Krautesel, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Kristallkugel, Die</a></p>
  <p><b>L</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Lämmchen und das Fischchen, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Läuschen und Flöhchen</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Lebenszeit, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Lieb und Leid teilen</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Liebste Roland, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Löweneckerchen, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Lohengrin zu Brabant</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Lumpengesindel, Das</a></p>
  <p><b>M</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Mädchen ohne Hände, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Mäken von Brakel, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Märchen vom Schlaraffenland, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Märchen von der Unke</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Marienkind, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Meerhäschen, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Meister Pfriem</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Meisterdieb, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Mond, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Muttergottesgläschen</a></p>
  <p><b>N</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Nagel, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Nelke, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Nixe im Teich, Die</a></p>
  <p><b>R</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Rabe, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Rätsel, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Rätselmärchen</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Räuberbräutigam, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Räuber und seine Söhne, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Ranzen, Hütlein, Hörnlein</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Rapunzel</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Riese und der Schneider, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Riesenspielzeug, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Rohrdommel und Wiedehopf</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Rose, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Rotkäppchen</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Rübe, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Rumpelstilzchen</a></p>
  <p><b>S</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Schlickerlinge, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Schneeweisschen und Rosenrot</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Schneewittchen</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Schneider im Himmel, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Schöne Katrinelje und Pif-Paf Poltrie, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Scholle, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Sechs Diener, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Sechs Schwäne, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Sechse kommen durch die ganze Welt</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Sieben Raben, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Sieben Schwaben, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Simeliberg</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Singende Knochen, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Sperling und seine vier Kinder, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Spindel, Weberschiffchen und Nadel</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Starke Hans, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Sterntaler, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Stiefel von Büffelleder, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Strohhalm, Kohle und Bohne</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Süße Brei, Der</a></p>
  <p><b>T</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Tapfere Schneiderlein, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Teufel mit den drei goldenen Haaren, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Teufel und seine Großmutter, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Teufels rußiger Bruder, Des</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Tischchen deck dich</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Totenhemdchen, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Treue Johannes, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Treuen Thiere, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Trommler, Der</a></p>
  <p><b>U</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Undankbare Sohn, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Ungleichen Kinder Evas, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Unglück, Das</a></p>
  <p><b>V</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Vier kunstreichen Brüder, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Vogel Greif, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Vom Fischer und seiner Frau</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Vom Fischer und seiner Frau</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Vom klugen Schneiderlein</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Von dem Mäuschen, Vögelchen und der Bratwurst</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-3/">Von dem Tode des Hühnchens</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Von einem der auszog das Fürchten zu lernen</a></p>
  <p><b>W</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Wahre Braut, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Waldhaus, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Wasser des Lebens, Das</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Wassernixe, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Weiße Schlange, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Weiße und die Schwarze, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Wichtelmänner, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Wilde Mann, De</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Wolf und der Fuchs, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Wolf und der Mensch, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Wolf und die sieben jungen Geißlein, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Wunderliche Gasterei, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Wunderliche Spielmann, Der</a></p>
  <p><b>Z</b><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Zaunkönig, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-4/">Zaunkönig und der Bär, Der</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Zertanzten Schuhe, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Zwei Brüder, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Zwölf Apostel, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-1/">Zwölf Brüder, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-2/">Zwölf faulen Knechte, Die</a><br />
  <a href="http://librivox.org/maerchen-by-grimm-5/">Zwölf Jäger, Die</a></p>


title: Divine Comedy
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1004
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/67
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/divine_comedy_librivox/divine_comedy_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divine_Comedy
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-divine-comedy-by-dante-alighieri/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/divine_comedy_librivox
totaltime: 12:23:25
authors: 1189
genres: 25
description:
  <p>The Divine Comedy (Italian: Commedia, later christened "Divina" by Giovanni Boccaccio), written by Dante Alighieri between 1308 and his death in 1321, is widely considered the central epic poem of Italian literature, the last great work of literature of the Middle Ages and the first great work of the Renaissance. A culmination of the medieval world-view of the afterlife, it establishes the Tuscan dialect in which it is written as the Italian standard, and is seen as one of the greatest works of world literature. - The Divine Comedy is composed of three canticas (or "cantiche") — Inferno (Hell), Purgatorio (Purgatory), and Paradiso (Paradise) — composed each of 33 cantos (or "canti"). The very first canto serves as an introduction to the poem and is generally not considered to be part of the first cantica, bringing the total number of cantos to 100. - The poet tells in the first person his travel through the three realms of the dead, lasting during the Easter Triduum in the spring of 1300. (Summary from Wikipedia)</p>

sections:
  121538,121539,121540,121541,121542,121543,121544,121545,121546,121547,121548,121549,121550,121551,121552,121553,121554,121555,121556


title: Unbeaten Tracks in Japan
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/2184
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/68
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/unbeaten-tracks-in-japan-by-isabella-l-bird/
url_iarchive: http://archive.org/details/unbeaten_tracks_japan_ava_librivox
totaltime: 12:56:25
authors: 1059
genres: 36|108
description:
  Isabella Lucy Bird was a 19th century English traveller, writer, and natural historian. She was a sickly child, however, while she was travelling she was almost always healthy. Her first trip, in 1854, took her to America, visiting relatives. Her first book, <i>The Englishwoman in America</i> was published anonymously two years later.<br><br>
  <i>Unbeaten Tracks in Japan</i> is compiled of the letters she sent to her sister during her 7 months sojourn in Japan in 1878. Her travels there took her from Edo (now called Tokyo) through the interior - where she was often the first foreigner the locals had met - to Niigata, and from there to Aomori. There she crossed over to Yezo (Hokkaido), and her account on the life of the Ainu, an indigenous people of Japan, provides an interesting glimpse of days long past. (Summary by Availle)

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/unbeaten_tracks_japan_ava_librivox/unbeaten_tracks_japan_ava_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  128,129,130,131,132,133,134,135,136,137,138,139,140,141,142,143,144,145,146,147,148,149,150,151,152,153,154,155,156,157,158,159,160,161,162,163,164,165,166,167,168,169,170,171,172,173,174,175,176,177,178,179,180,181,182,183,184,185


title: Canterville Ghost
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/14522
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/71
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/canterville_ghost_librivox/canterville_ghost_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Canterville_Ghost
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-canterville-ghost-by-oscar-wilde/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/canterville_ghost_librivox
totaltime: 1:23:08
authors: 114
sections: 121615,121616,121617
genres: 19
description:
  <p>The American Minister and his family have bought the English stately home Canterville Chase, complete with the ghost of Sir Simon de Canterville - blood-stains, clanking chains and all. But these modern Americans will have no truck with ghostly goings-on, and set out to beat the spectre at his own game. (Summary by David Barnes)</p>


title: Mother Goose in Prose
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/5312
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/74
url_project: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother_Goose_in_Prose
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/mother-goose-in-prose-by-l-frank-baum/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/mother_goose_prose_librivox
totaltime: 4:46:24
authors: 406
genres: 1|11
description:
  Whether Mother Goose was a real person or a myth, the songs that are attributed to her name are what we remember from our childhood. Some of these nursery rhymes are complete tales in themselves.  There are others which are mere suggestions, leaving the imagination to weave in the details of the story. Many of the rhymes’ origins even at the time of this books writing, could be traced back decades or centuries. L Frank Baum in 1897, while living in Chicago, collected the rhymes and created short stories around them which add context and understanding for children who are drawn to the familiar melodies. (Summary by Westwinds12)<p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/mother_goose_prose_librivox/mother_goose_prose_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  121652,121653,121654,121655,121656,121657,121658,121659,121660,121661,121662,121663,121664,121665,121666,121667,121668,121669,121670,121671,121672,121673,121674


title: Uncle Tom's Cabin
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/203
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/75
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/uncle_toms_cabin_librivox/uncle_toms_cabin_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncle_Tom's_Cabin
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/uncle-toms-cabin-by-harriet-beecher-stowe/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/uncle_toms_cabin_librivox
totaltime: 18:06:33
authors: 260
genres: 18
description:
  <p>Among the most “banned” books in the United States, Uncle Tom’s Cabin; or, Life Among the Lowly is a novel by American author Harriet Beecher Stowe which treats slavery as a central theme. Stowe was a Connecticut-born teacher at the Hartford Female Academy and an active abolitionist. The novel is believed to have had a profound effect on the North’s view of slavery. In fact, when he met Harriet Beecher Stowe, President Lincoln is said to have commented, “So you’re the little lady whose book started the Civil War.” First published on March 20, 1852, the story focuses on the tale of Uncle Tom, a long-suffering black slave, the central character around whose life the other characters—both fellow slaves and slave owners—revolve. The novel depicts the harsh reality of slavery while also showing that Christian love and faith can overcome even something as evil as enslavement of fellow human beings. (summary by Wikipedia and John Greenman)</p>

  <p>Note From the Reader: 
  The listener is about to enter a world rich with diverse characters. In order to differentiate between the characters, the reader has given each, his/her own voice. As an adult male reader, however, the reader's representation of women and children will, necessarily be less than adequate. He asks for your indulgence.</p>

sections:
  121675,121676,121677,121678,121679,121680,121681,121682,121683,121684,121685,121686,121687,121688,121689,121690,121691,121692,121693,121694,121695,121696,121697,121698,121699,121700,121701,121702,121703,121704,121705,121706,121707,121708,121709,121710,121711,121712,121713,121714,121715,121716,121717,121718,121719


title: Truth About Jesus. Is He a Myth?
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/6107
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/76
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/truth_about_jesus_librivox/truth_about_jesus_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-truth-about-jesus-is-he-a-myth-by-m-m-mangasarian/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/truth_about_jesus_librivox
totaltime: 5:40:15
authors: 4100
genres: 36|98|102
description:
  The following work offers in book form the series of studies on the question of the historicity of Jesus, presented from time to time before the Independent Religious Society in Orchestra Hall, Chicago, 1909. No effort has been made to change the manner of the spoken, into the more regular form of the written, word. (Summary by M.M. Mangasarian (1859-1943) and Joanne Pauwels)<p>

sections:
  288045,288046,288047,288048,288049,288050,288051,288052,288053,288054,288055,288038,288039,288040,288041,288042,288043,288044


title: Foolish Dictionary
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1989
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/78
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-foolish-dictionary-by-gideon-wurdz/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/foolish_dictionary_librivox
totaltime: 1:45:27
authors: 4101
genres: 19
description:
  "The Foolish Dictionary" was written by "Gideon Wurdz" (the pen name for Charles Wayland Towne) and was published in 1904. According to the beginning of the book, it is "An exhausting work of reference to un-certain English words, their origin, meaning, legitimate and illegitimate use..." 

  This a a short but amusing dictionary which "redefines" words in some interesting ways. Funny and sometimes bizarre observations are sprinkled throughout. In keeping with LibriVox policy to read, rather than attempt to rewrite, books - even those with offensive content - nothing has been omitted. While many of the definitions may just seem confusing or "corny" to modern readers, there are a couple that also might be considered "objectionable," particularly in section 10, which contains offensive content of a racial nature. 

  Summary by Maddie<p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/foolish_dictionary_librivox/foolish_dictionary_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  121720,121721,121722,121723,121724,121725,121726,121727,121728,121729,121730,121731,121732,121733,121734,121735,121736,121737


title: Ranald Bannerman's Boyhood
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/9301
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/79
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/ranald-bannermans-boyhood-by-george-macdonald/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/ranald_bannermans_boyhood_librivox
totaltime: 7:04:48
authors: 631
genres: 1
description:
  George MacDonald is mainly known for his fantasy works and fairy tales such as At the Back of the North Wind and the Princess and the Goblin. However, during his life he was more famous for many more realistic novels. . . among them the somewhat autobiographical Ranald Bannerman's Boyhood.
  <p>This story of a young motherless boy growing up with his brothers in a Scottish manse is full of delightful characters. There is Kirsty, an enchanting Highland storyteller, Turkey, the intrepid cowherd, the evil Kelpie, and the lovely Elsie Duff. Throughout the twists and turns of his escapades and adventures Ranald learns from his father the important lessons of courage and integrity.</p><p>When Ranald Bannerman's Boyhood came out in 1871 the New York Independent praised it as "full of sweetness, full of boy-life and true goodness". Perhaps, but it is also a good story, from the master of storytellers. (Summary by Bookworm)

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/ranald_bannermans_boyhood_librivox/ranald_bannermans_boyhood_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  121738,121739,121740,121741,121742,121743,121744,121745,121746,121747,121748,121749,121750,121751,121752,121753,121754,121755,121756,121757,121758,121759,121760,121761,121762,121763,121764,121765,121766,121767,121768,121769,121770,121771,121772,121773


title: Fables de La Fontaine, livre 01
language: French
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/17941
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/80
url_project: http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Fables_de_La_Fontaine#Livre_I
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/fables_la_fontaine_01
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/fables_lafontaine_01_librivox
totaltime: 00:43:45
authors: 746
genres: 11|39
description:
  <p>Voici le premier des douze livres des Fables de La Fontaine. Celles-ci datent du XVIIe siècle et ont été enregistrées par des lecteurs de divers horizons. </p>
  <p>This is the first book from a collection of 12. The fables were written and first published in the 17th century. They portray humans' behaviour in the society.</p> 

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/fables_lafontaine_01_librivox/fables_lafontaine_01_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  121774,121775,121776,121777,121778,121779,121780,121781,121782,121783,121784,121785,121786,121787,121788,121789,121790,121791,121792,121793,121794,121795,121796


title: Dream Psychology
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/15489
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/81
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/dream_psychology_librivox/dream_psychology_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/dream-psychology-by-sigmund-freud/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/dream_psychology_librivox
totaltime: 6:04:02
authors: 312
sections: 121797,121798,121799,121800,121801,121802,121803,121804,121805,121806
genres: 100
description:
  <p>Not a few serious-minded students, [...], have been discouraged from attempting a study of Freud's dream psychology. The book in which he originally offered to the world his interpretation of dreams was as circumstantial as a legal record to be pondered over by scientists at their leisure, not to be assimilated in a few hours by the average alert reader. In those days, Freud could not leave out any detail likely to make his extremely novel thesis evidentially acceptable to those willing to sift data. - Freud himself, however, realized the magnitude of the task which the reading of his magnum opus imposed upon those who have not been prepared for it by long psychological and scientific training and he abstracted from that gigantic work the parts which constitute the essential of his discoveries.</p>
  <p>The publishers of the present book deserve credit for presenting to the reading public the gist of Freud's psychology in the master's own words, and in a form which shall neither discourage beginners, nor appear too elementary to those who are more advanced in psychoanalytic study. - Dream psychology is the key to Freud's works and to all modern psychology. With a simple, compact manual such as Dream Psychology there shall be no longer any excuse for ignorance of the most revolutionary psychological system of modern times. (From the book introduction, by Andre Tridon)</p>


title: Winnetou I
language: German
url_text_source: http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/may/winnet1/0inhalt.htm
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/82
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/winnetou1_librivox/winnetou1_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/winnetou-i-by-karl-may/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/winnetou1_librivox
totaltime: 16:43:24
authors: 481
genres: 3|15
description:
  <p>Der deutsche Vermessungsingenieur Old Shatterhand kommt betrügerischen Machenschaften bei der Verlegung einer neuen Eisenbahnlinie durch das Gebiet der Apachen auf die Spur. Nachdem er den Häuptlingssohn Winnetou vor dem Marterpfahl der feindlichen Kiowas gerettet hat, wird er von ihm in einem Kampf schwer verletzt und in das Indianerlager verschleppt... (Zusammenfassung aus Wikipedia)</p>

sections:
  121807,121808,121809,121810,121811,121812,121813,121814,121815,121816,121817,121818,121819,121820,121821,121822,121823,121824,121825,121826,121827,121828,121829,121830,121831,121832,121833


title: Vindication of the Rights of Woman
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext02/vorow10.txt
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/83
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/vindication_woman_librivox/vindication_woman_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Vindication_of_the_Rights_of_Woman
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-vindication-of-the-rights-of-woman-by-mary-wollstonecraft/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/vindication_woman_librivox
totaltime: 9:46:16
authors: 1349
genres: 36|98
description:
  <p>Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) is best known for A Vindication of the Rights of Woman in which she argued that women are not naturally inferior to men, but only appeared to be because they lacked education. She suggested that both men and women should be treated as rational beings and imagined a social order founded on reason. - Today, Wollstonecraft is considered a foundational thinker in feminist philosophy. Her early advocacy of women's equality and her attacks on conventional femininity and the degradation of women presaged the later emergence of the feminist political movement. Feminist scholars and activists have cited both her philosophical ideas and personal struggles as important influences in their work. <br><br>
  <em>This is one of the 12 Books That Changed the World by Melvyn Bragg.</em> (Summary from Wikipedia and Alex Foster)</p>

sections:
  121834,121835,121836,121837,121838,121839,121840,339837,121842,121843,121844,121845,121846,121847,294105,294106,294107,294108,294109,294110,294111


title: Getting of Wisdom
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext03/tgttw10.txt
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/84
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/getting_wisdom_librivox/getting_wisdom_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-getting-of-wisdom-by-henry-handel-richardson/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/getting_wisdom_librivox
totaltime: 7:47:37
authors: 4103
genres: 15
description:
  <p>
  The Getting of Wisdom tells the story of Laura Rambotham, a 12-year-old girl who is just starting at her boarding school. This is based on Henry Handel Richardson's experiences of her own school, the Prebysterian Ladies College in central Melbourne. The story goes through her friends and enemies and all the life of a boarding school in early 20th century Australia, and all the subjects and learning too. Laura learns a lot but her education does not satisfy her, and her social life is thrown upon her as very different from her peers. (Summary by Bronwyn Kate)</p>

sections:
  121848,121849,121850,121851,121852,121853,121854,121855,121856,121857,121858,121859,121860,121861,121862,121863,121864,121865,121866,121867,121868,121869,121870,121871,121872


title: Consolation of Philosophy
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/14328
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/85
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consolation_of_Philosophy
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-consolation-of-philosophy-by-boethius/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/the_consolation_of_philosophy_librivox
totaltime: 5:13:04
authors: 4104
genres: 36|98
description:
  <p>Consolation of Philosophy (Latin: Consolatio Philosophiae) is a philosophical work by Boethius written in about the year 524 AD. It has been described as the single most important and influential work in the West in medieval and early Renaissance Christianity, and is also the last great work that can be called Classical. <br><br> Consolation of Philosophy was written during Boethius' one year imprisonment while awaiting trial, and eventual horrific execution, for the crime of treason by Ostrogothic King Theodoric the Great. Boethius was at the very heights of power in Rome and was brought down by treachery. It was from this experience he was inspired to write a philosophical book from prison reflecting on how a lord's favor could change so quickly and why friends would turn against him. It has been described as “by far the most interesting example of prison literature the world has ever seen.” <br><br> The Consolation of Philosophy stands, by its note of fatalism and its affinities with the Christian doctrine of humility, midway between the heathen philosophy of Seneca the Younger and the later Christian philosophy of consolation represented by Thomas Aquinas. <br><br>The book is heavily influenced by Plato and his dialogues (as was Boethius himself). (Summary from Wikipedia)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/the_consolation_of_philosophy_librivox/the_consolation_of_philosophy_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  121873,121874,121875,121876,121877,121878,121879,121880,121881,121882,121883,121884,121885,121886,121887,121888,121889,121890,121891,121892,121893,121894,121895,121896,121897,121898,121899,121900,121901,121902,121903,121904,121905,121906,121907,121908,121909,121910,121911,121912,121913


title: Emma
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/158
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/86
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/emma_solo_librivox/emma_solo_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emma
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/emma-by-jane-austen-solo/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/emma_solo_librivox
totaltime: 18:02:30
authors: 155
genres: 19|27
description:
  Sherry reads Jane Austen’s sparkling comedy of manners with wit and vivacity, and brings the characters to life. Mr. Woodhouse worries and frets, Miss Bates chatters on, and Emma blithely manipulates and misunderstands her friends and family until she finally learns her lesson! (Summary by Kara)<p>

sections:
  121914,121915,121916,121917,121918,121919,121920,121921,121922,121923,121924,121925,121926,121927,121928,121929,121930,121931,121932,121933,121934,121935,121936,121937,121938,121939,121940,121941,121942,121943,121944,121945,121946,121947,121948,121949,121950,121951,121952,121953,121954,121955,121956,121957,121958,121959,121960,121961,121962,121963,121964,121965,121966,121967,121968


title: Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/6054
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/88
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/mrs-caudles-curtain-lectures-by-douglas-william-jerrold/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/mrs_caudles_curtain_lectures_librivox
totaltime: 4:21:46
authors: 4105
genres: 19
description:
  Douglas William Jerrold (1803-1857) was the son of an actor manager. After some time in the Navy and as an apprentice printer he became a playwright and later a journalist. He was a contemporary and friend of Charles Dickens. As a journalist he worked for Punch magazine in which Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures were serialised, to be published in book form in 1846.<br /><br />Job Caudle, the 'hero' of the book is a Victorian shopkeeper whose wife finds she can only talk to him without interruption in bed. Caudle, who outlives his wife, finds he can no longer sleep easily because of his memory of these 'lectures' and resolves to exorcise his wife's memory by recording the lectures, it seems with a view to future publication for the edification of others. Jerrold's humour shines through this insight into Victorian middle class culture. (Summary by Martin Clifton)<p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/mrs_caudles_curtain_lectures_librivox/mrs_caudles_curtain_lectures_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  121969,121970,121971,121972,121973,121974,121975,121976,121977,121978,121979,121980,121981,121982,121983,121984,121985,121986,121987,121988,121989,121990,121991,121992,121993,121994,121995,121996,121997,121998,121999,122000,122001,122002,122003,122004,122005,122006


title: Importance of Being Earnest
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/844
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/90
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/being_earnest_librivox/being_earnest_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Importance_of_Being_Earnest
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-importance-of-being-earnest-by-oscar-wilde/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/being_earnest_librivox
totaltime: 2:18:00
authors: 114
sections: 122007,122008,122009
genres: 19
description:
  The Importance of Being Earnest is a classic comedy of manners in which two flippant young men, in order to impress their respected beloveds, pretend that their names are “Ernest,” which both young ladies believe confers magical qualities on the possessor. It was first performed for the public on February 14, 1895 at the St. James’ Theatre in London, and is regarded by many critics and scholars as being the wittiest play in the English language. (Summary from Wikipedia.org)</p><p><b>Characters:</b><br /><em>John Worthing, J.P.</em> - Read by <a href="http://www.johngon.com" rel="nofollow">John Gonzalez</a><br /><em>Algernon Moncrieff</em> - Read by <a href="http://www.gordmackenzie.com/" rel="nofollow">Gord Mackenzie</a><br /><em>Rev. Canon Chasuble, D.D.</em> - Read by <a href="http://tis.goringe.net/" rel="nofollow">Chris Goringe</a><br /><em>Merriman, Butler</em> - Read by Peter Yearsley<br /><em>Lane, Manservant</em> - Read by <a href="http://dosemagazine.blogsome.com/" rel="nofollow">Hugh McGuire</a><br /><em>Lady Bracknell</em> - Read by <a href="http://www.mediatinker.com/" rel="nofollow">Kristen McQuillin</a><br /><em>Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax</em> - Read by Deana<br /><em>Cecily Cardew</em> - Read by <a href="http://kayray.org/" rel="nofollow">Kara Shallenberg</a><br /><em>Miss Prism, Governess</em> - Read by Sureka<br /><em>Narrator</em> - Read by <a href="http://betsie.info" rel="nofollow">Betsie Bush</a><br /><em>Project Editor</em> - <a href="http://www.writingshow.com/" rel="nofollow">Paula Berinstein</a></p>


title: Story of a Stuffed Elephant
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/19425
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/93
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-story-of-a-stuffed-elephant-by-laura-lee-hope/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/stuffed_elephant_solo_librivox
totaltime: 2:09:50
authors: 806
sections: 122010,122011,122012,122013,122014,122015,122016,122017,122018,122019
genres: 37
description:
  The Story of a Stuffed Elephant is... well, the story of a Stuffed Elephant and the little boy who owns him, and his sister, and all their adventures. A delightful children's book by the author of The Bobbsey Twins series. (Summary by Vlooi and Kara)<p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/stuffed_elephant_solo_librivox/stuffed_elephant_solo_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Wind in the Willows
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/289
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/94
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind_in_the_Willows
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-wind-in-the-willows-by-kenneth-grahame-2/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/wind_in_the_willows_collab_librivox
totaltime: 6:30:07
authors: 1222
sections: 122020,122021,122022,122023,122024,122025,122026,122027,122028,122029,122030,122031
genres: 38
description:
  This much-loved story follows a group of animal friends in the English countryside as they pursue adventure … and as adventure pursues them! The chief characters - Mole, Rat, and Toad - generally lead upbeat and happy lives, but their tales are leavened with moments of terror, homesickness, awe, madcap antics, and derring-do.<br />
  Although classed as children’s literature, The Wind in the Willows holds a gentle fascination for adults too. The vocabulary is decidedly not “Dick and Jane”, and a reader with a love of words will find new ones to treasure, even if well-equipped for the journey. Parents will appreciate the themes of loyalty, manners, self-restraint, and comradeship which are evident throughout the book. When the characters err, they are prompt to acknowlege it, and so a reading of this book can model good behavior to children, who will otherwise be enchanted with the many ways in which the lives of these bucolic characters differ from modern life.<br />
  This book was so successful that it enabled the author to retire from banking and take up a country life somewhat like that of his creations. It has been adapted for screen, stage, and even a ride at the original Disneyland.
  (Summary by Mark F. Smith)<p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/wind_in_the_willows_collab_librivox/wind_in_the_willows_collab_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Junior Classics Volume 1: Fairy and Wonder Tales
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext02/1jrcl10.txt
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/96
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-junior-classics-vol-1-by-william-patten/
url_iarchive: http://archive.org/details/junior_classics_vol1_librivox
totaltime: 14:17:52
authors: 6279|4106
genres: 1|11|31
description:
  <p>The purpose of The Junior Classics is to provide, in ten volumes containing about five thousand pages, a classified collection of tales, stories, and poems, both ancient and modern, suitable for boys and girls of from six to sixteen years of age. (summary from book introduction)</p><p>This collection consists of Volume 1 of The Junior Classics, and it contains many well known stories in their original forms. Among stories from other authors, you'll find Hans Christian Anderson, Aesop, and the Grimm brothers.</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/junior_classics_vol1_librivox/junior_classics_vol1_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  122032,122033,122034,122035,122036,122037,122038,122039,122040,122041,122042,122043,122044,122045,122046,122047,122048,122049,122050,122051,122052,122053,122054,122055,122056,122057,122058,122059,122060,122061,122062,122063,122064,122065,122066,122067,122068,122069,122070,122071,122072,122073,122074,122075,122076,122077,122078,122079,122080,122081,122082,122083,122084,122085,122086,122087,122088,122089,122090,122091,122092,122093,122094,122095,122096,122097,122098,122099,122100,122101,122102,122103,122104,122105,122106,122107,122108,122109,122110,122111,122112,122113,122114,122115,122116,122117,122118,122119,122120,122121,122122,122123,122124,122125,122126,122127,122128,122129,122130,122131,122132,122133,122134,122135,122136,122137,122138,122139,122140,122141,122142,122143,122144,122145,122146,122147,122148


title: Lord Jim
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/5658
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/97
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/lord_jim_librivox/lord_jim_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_Jim
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/lord-jim-by-joseph-conrad
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/lord_jim_librivox
totaltime: 14:25:17
authors: 95
genres: 3
description:
  <p>A classic of early literary modernism, Lord Jim tells the story of a young "simple and sensitive character" who loses his honor in a display of cowardice at sea -- and of his expiation of that sin against his own "shadowy ideal of conduct" on the remote island of Patusan. The novel, written by Conrad for magazine serialization during an intense and chaotic ten months in 1899 and 1900, has, in the words of Thomas C. Moser, "the rare distinction of being a masterpiece in two separate genres. It is at once an exotic adventure story of the Eastern seas in the popular tradition of Kipling and Stevenson and a complexly wrought 'art novel' in the tradition of Flaubert and James. (summary by Stewart Wills)</p>

sections:
  122149,122150,122151,122152,122153,122154,122155,122156,122157,122158,122159,122160,122161,122162,122163,122164,122165,122166,122167,122168,122169,122170,122171,122172,122173,122174,122175,122176,122177,122178


title: Villette
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext05/7vill10.txt
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/99
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/villette_librivox/villette_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villette_(novel)
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/villette-by-charlotte-bronte/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/villette_librivox
totaltime: 20:25:58
authors: 931
genres: 27
description:
  <p>After a tragedy in her family, Lucy Snow leaves her home to become a teacher at a French boarding school. Lucy soon begins to fight against an overwhelming sense of desolation. Meeting a charming doctor and a strict, peculiar schoolmaster changes her life forever-- and threatens to break her spirit. (summary by heatherausten)</p>

sections:
  122179,122180,122181,122182,122183,122184,122185,122186,122187,122188,122189,122190,122191,122192,122193,122194,122195,122196,122197,122198,122199,122200,122201,122202,122203,122204,122205,122206,122207,122208,122209,122210,122211,122212,122213,122214,122215,122216,122217,122218,122219,122220


title: Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext00/poe3v11.txt
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/100
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Narrative_of_Arthur_Gordon_Pym_of_Nantucket
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/narrative-of-arthur-gordon-pym/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/narrative_gordon_pym_librivox
totaltime: 6:22:12
authors: 21
genres: 3
description:
  <p>The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket is Edgar Allan Poe’s only complete novel, published in 1838.</p><p>The work relates the tale of the young Arthur Gordon Pym who stows away aboard a whaling ship called Grampus. Various adventures and mis-adventures befall Pym including shipwreck, mutiny and cannibalism. The story starts out as a fairly conventional adventure at sea, but it becomes increasingly strange and hard to classify in later chapters, involving religious symbolism and the Hollow Earth. Summary from Wikipedia</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/narrative_gordon_pym_librivox/narrative_gordon_pym_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  122221,122222,122223,122224,122225,122226,122227,122228,122229,122230,122231,122232,122233,122234,122235,122236,122237,122238,122239,122240,122241,122242,122243,122244,122245,122246,122247


title: Merry Adventures of Robin Hood
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/964
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/104
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Merry_Adventures_of_Robin_Hood
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-merry-adventures-of-robin-hood-by-howard-pyle/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/merry_adventures_robin_hood_librivox
totaltime: 11:00:49
authors: 303
genres: 1|3|15|18
description:
  Robin Hood is the archetypal English folk hero; a courteous, pious and swashbuckling outlaw of the mediæval era who, in modern versions of the legend, is famous for robbing the rich to feed the poor and fighting against injustice and tyranny. He operates with his "seven score" (140 strong) group of fellow outlawed yeomen – named the Merry Men. He and his band are usually associated with Sherwood Forest, Nottinghamshire.<br><br>The Victorian era generated its own distinct versions of Robin Hood. The traditional tales were often adapted for children, most notably in Howard Pyle's Merry Adventures of Robin Hood. These versions firmly stamp Robin as a staunch philanthropist, a man who takes from the rich to give to the poor.(Summary from Wikipedia)<p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/merry_adventures_robin_hood_librivox/merry_adventures_robin_hood_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  122248,122249,122250,122251,122252,122253,122254,122255,122256,122257,122258,122259,122260,122261,122262,122263,122264,122265,122266,122267,122268,122269


title: Wives and Daughters
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/4274
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/105
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wives_and_Daughters
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/wives-and-daughters-by-elizabeth-gaskell/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/wives_daughters_0710_librivox
totaltime: 27:15:55
authors: 4108
genres: 53
description:
  <p>If you like Jane Austen, you will probably like this book!</p><p>Mrs. Gaskell, as she was often referred to, is considered one of the greatest British novelists of the Victorian era. She was one of the earliest novelists ever to use dialect in her works, finding often that no word but the vernacular would suffice to convey the meaning she wanted to achieve. She was the author of The Life of Charlotte Brontë, a much-acclaimed and sometimes-reviled biography of her friend and peer.</p><p>Wives and Daughters revolves around Molly Gibson, only daughter of a widowed doctor living in a provincial English town in the 1830s. The novel was first published in the Cornhill Magazine as a serial from August 1864 to January 1866. When Mrs Gaskell died suddenly in 1865, it was not quite complete, and the last section was written by Frederick Greenwood. (Summary from Wikipedia)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/wives_daughters_0710_librivox/wives_daughters_0710_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  122270,122271,122272,122273,122274,122275,122276,122277,122278,122279,122280,122281,122282,122283,122284,122285,122286,122287,122288,122289,122290,122291,122292,122293,122294,122295,122296,122297,122298,122299,122300,122301,122302,122303,122304,122305,122306,122307,122308,122309,122310,122311,122312,122313,122314,122315,122316,122317,122318,122319,122320,122321,122322,122323,122324,122325,122326,122327,122328,122329,122330


title: Poems Every Child Should Know
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/16436
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/106
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/poems-every-child-should-know-edited-by-mary-e-burt/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/poems_every_child_should_know_librivox
totaltime: 8:07:47
authors: 4109|18
genres: 43
description:
  <p>This anthology of poetry, published in 1904, contains such favorites as The Raven, My Shadow, and The Village Blacksmith, as well as many lovely poems that may be unfamiliar. Most of the poems in this collection are short enough for children to memorize.</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/poems_every_child_should_know_librivox/poems_every_child_should_know_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  122331,122332,122333,122334,122335,122336,122337,122338,122339,122340,122341,122342,122343,122344,122345,122346,122347,122348,122349,122350,122351,122352,122353,122354,122355,122356,122357,122358,122359,122360,122361,122362,122363,122364,122365,122366,122367,122368,122369,122370,122371,122372,122373,122374,122375,122376,122377,122378,122379,122380,122381,122382,122383,122384,122385,122386,122387,122388,122389,122390,122391,122392,122393,122394,122395,122396,122397,122398,122399,122400,122401,122402,122403,122404,122405,122406,122407,122408,122409,122410,122411


title: Art of War
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/17405
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/119
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/art_of_war_librivox/art_of_war_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-art-of-war-by-sun-tzu/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/art_of_war_librivox
totaltime: 1:12:14
authors: 3534
sections: 122412,122413,122414,122415,122416,122417,122418
genres: 73
description:
  <p>"The Art of War is a Chinese military treatise written during the 6th century BC by Sun Tzu. Composed of 13 chapters, each of which is devoted to one aspect of warfare, it has long been praised as the definitive work on military strategies and tactics of its time. The Art of War is one of the oldest and most famous studies of strategy and has had a huge influence on both military planning and beyond. The Art of War has also been applied, with much success, to business and managerial strategies." (summary from Wikipedia)</p>


title: Three Musketeers
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1257
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/120
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Three_Musketeers
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-three-musketeers-by-alexandre-dumas/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/three_musketeers_0712_librivox
totaltime: 24:49:46
authors: 431
genres: 3|27
description:
  <p>The Three Musketeers (Les Trois Mousquetaires) is a novel by Alexandre Dumas, père. It recounts the adventures of a young man named d'Artagnan after he leaves home to become a musketeer. D'Artagnan is not one of the musketeers of the title; those are his friends Athos, Porthos, and Aramis -- inseparable friends who live by the motto, "One for all, and all for one".<br><br>
  The Three Musketeers was first published in serial form in the magazine Le Siècle between March and July 1844. Dumas claimed it was based on manuscripts he had discovered in the Bibliothèque Nationale. It was later proven that Dumas had based his work on the book Mémoires de Monsieur D'Artagnan, capitaine lieutenant de la première compagnie des Mousquetaires du Roi (Memoirs of Mister D'Artagnan, Lieutenant Captain of the first company of the King's Musketeers) by Gatien de Courtilz de Sandras (Cologne, 1700). <br><br>
  Dumas' version of the story covers the adventures of D'Artagnan and his friends from 1625 to 1628, as they are involved in intrigues involving the weak King Louis XIII of France, his powerful and cunning advisor Cardinal Richelieu, the beautiful Queen Anne of Austria, her English lover, George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham, and the Siege of La Rochelle. Adding to the intrigue are the mysterious Milady de Winter, and Richelieu's right-hand man, the Comte de Rochefort. (summary from wikipedia)</p>
  <p>Get <a href="http://librivox.org/twenty-years-after-by-alexandre-dumas/"> Twenty Years After</a> here.<br />
  Get <a href="http://librivox.org/the-man-in-the-iron-mask-by-alexandre-dumas/"> The Man in the Iron Mask</a> here.</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/three_musketeers_0712_librivox/three_musketeers_0712_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  122419,122420,122421,122422,122423,122424,122425,122426,122427,122428,122429,122430,122431,122432,122433,122434,122435,122436,122437,122438,122439,122440,122441,122442,122443,122444,122445,122446,122447,122448,122449,122450,122451,122452,122453,122454,122455,122456,122457,122458,122459,122460,122461,122462,122463,122464,122465,122466,122467,122468,122469,122470,122471,122472,122473,122474,122475,122476,122477,122478,122479,122480,122481,122482,122483,122484,122485,122486,288086


title: Bible (LSG, 1910) NT 04: Évangile selon Jean
language: French
url_text_source: http://abu.cnam.fr/cgi-bin/donner?LSG/lsg43jea
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/122
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/jean_lsg_librivox/jean_lsg_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/evangile-selon-jean-lsg/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/jean_lsg_librivox
totaltime: 1:48:30
authors: 4111
sections: 122487,122488,122489,122490,122491
genres: 79
description:
  <p>Ce quarante-troisième livre de la Bible, traduite par Louis Segond, au XIXe siècle et publiée au début du siècle suivant, nous est parvenu comme étant le témoignage du <em>disciple que Jésus aimait</em>. 
  <p>L'auteur a écrit ces choses « afin que vous croyiez que Jésus est le Christ, le Fils de Dieu, et qu'en croyant vous ayez la vie en son nom ».</p><br />(Summary by Ezwa)
  </p>


title: Amateur Cracksman
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/706
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/123
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/amateur_cracksman_librivox/amateur_cracksman_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A.J._Raffles
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-amateur-cracksman-by-ew-hornung/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/amateur_cracksman_librivox
totaltime: 5:25:24
authors: 1096
sections: 122492,122493,122494,122495,122496,122497,122498,122499
genres: 5
description:
  <blockquote>"I'd tasted blood, and it was all over with me. Why should I work when I could steal? Why settle down to some humdrum uncongenial billet, when excitement, romance, danger and a decent living were all going begging together?"- A. J. Raffles, The Ides of March.</blockquote>The Amateur Cracksman is the first collection of stories about A. J. Raffles, gentleman, cricketer, and thief. After stopping his old school friend, Bunny Manders, from a desperate attempt at suicide, Raffles introduces the unsuspecting Bunny to a new way of earning a living, burglary. Though frequently horrified by Raffles's actions, the conscience-stricken Bunny stands by him through all their adventures, firm to his promise, "When you want me, I'm your man!" (Summary by Kristin Hughes)<p>


title: Girl of the Limberlost
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/125
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/124
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/girl_limberlost_librivox/girl_limberlost_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girl_of_the_Limberlost
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-girl-of-the-limberlost-by-gene-stratton-porter/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/girl_limberlost_librivox
totaltime: 11:25:09
authors: 801
genres: 54
description:
  A Girl of the Limberlost, a novel written by the American writer and naturalist Gene Stratton-Porter, was first published in August, 1909. The story takes place in Indiana, in and around the Limberlost Swamp, during the early 20th century. (Summary from Wikipedia)<p>

sections:
  122500,122501,122502,122503,122504,122505,122506,122507,122508,122509,122510,122511,122512,122513,122514,122515,122516,122517,122518,122519,122520,122521,122522,122523,122524


title: Rosary
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/3659
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/126
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/rosary_librivox/rosary_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rosary
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-rosary-by-florence-louisa-barclay/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/rosary_librivox
totaltime: 10:50:43
authors: 1405
genres: 27
description:
  <p>"The Rosary" is a beautiful love story. Gareth Dalmain falls in love with the Honorable Jane Champion. She loves him back, but does not trust his love, as is known to be a great lover of beauty, and she - alas - is very plain. Just as she decides to trust him, she receives news that he has been blinded in a hunting accident. She wants to go visit him, but he will not receive her, as he wants only her love - not her pity. With the help of their mutual friend and doctor, she gets the position as his nurse under a presumed name, and thereby gets to know the 'new' Gareth. </br>(Summary by Maria Elmvang)</p>

sections:
  122525,122526,122527,122528,122529,122530,122531,122532,122533,122534,122535,122536,122537,122538,122539,122540,122541,122542,122543,122544,122545,122546,122547,122548,122549,122550,122551,122552,122553,122554,122555,122556,122557,122558,122559,122560,122561,122562


title: Golden mean to 5000 digits
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/744
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/127
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/golden-mean-to-5000-digits-by-jerry-bonnell-and-robert-nemiroff/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/golden_mean_to_5000_digits_0810_librivox
totaltime: 0:54:13
authors: 4112|6210
sections: 122563
genres: 132
description:
  <p>The golden section is a line segment sectioned into two according to the golden ratio. The total length a+b is to the longer segment a as a is to the shorter segment b. In mathematics and the arts, two quantities are in the golden ratio if the ratio between the sum of those quantities and the larger one is the same as the ratio between the larger one and the smaller. The golden ratio is a mathematical constant, approximately 1.6180339887.... </p><p>At least since the Renaissance, many artists and architects have proportioned their works to approximate the golden ratio—especially in the form of the golden rectangle, in which the ratio of the longer side to the shorter is the golden ratio—believing this proportion to be aesthetically pleasing. Mathematicians have studied the golden ratio because of its unique and interesting properties.</p> <p>(From Wikipedia)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/golden_mean_to_5000_digits_0810_librivox/golden_mean_to_5000_digits_0810_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Queen Lucia
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/6840
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/128
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/queen_lucia_librivox/queen_lucia_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/queen-lucia-by-edward-frederic-benson/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/queen_lucia_librivox
totaltime: 8:45:06
authors: 1776
genres: 54
description:
  <p>E. F. Benson was born at Wellington College in Berkshire, where his father, who later went on to become the Archbishop of Canterbury, was the first Headmaster. He wrote 105 books in all.</p>

  <p>Queen Lucia (first published in 1920) was the first of Benson’s ‘Mapp and Lucia’ novels of which there were six. This first book is a comedy of manners based in the provincial village of Riseholme, where Emmeline Lucas (the Queen Lucia of the title) presides over the social and artistic universe of the gullible residents. Her aide-de-camp in these matters is the somewhat effete Georgie Pillson and the chief competitor for her ‘crown’ is Daisy Quantock. The scandal of the Guru, the psychical goings on with Princess Popoffski and the arrival into the sleepy village of a famous Prima Donna all conspire to threaten her supremacy… </br>(summary by Martin Clifton)</p>

sections:
  122564,122565,122566,122567,122568,122569,122570,122571,122572,122573,122574,122575,122576,122577,122578,122579


title: Histoires ou Contes du temps passé avec des moralités
language: French
url_text_source: http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k101479h
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/131
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/contes-du-temps-passe-avec-des-moralites-by-charles-perrault/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/contes_temps_passe_librivox
totaltime: 2:32:44
authors: 608
sections: 122580,122581,122582,122583,122584,122585,122586,122587,122588,122589,122590
genres: 39
description:
  <p>Cette édition de 1742 nous rapporte les contes de ma mère l'Oye adaptés par Charles Perrault et agrémentés de moralités.
  Pleines d'enseignements, ces histoires du temps passé, contées, en France, depuis le Moyen Âge, nous ferons encore rêver ou frissonner avec leurs jeunes filles et jeunes gens dans l'adversité, leurs princesses et leurs princes et, bien sûr, leurs fées.
  Retrouvons donc le petit Chaperon rouge, Cendrillon, le Chat botté, ... et redécouvrons d'où nous vient ce « Anne, ma soeur Anne, ne vois-tu rien venir ? » 

  <p>In this book, published in 1742, Charles Perrault accompanies his Tales of passed times, by Mother Goose, with witty morals.
  In the French language, let us discover or rediscover what happens to Cinderella, the Sleeping Beauty and their folk-tales peers.</p> </br>(Summary by Ezwa)</p> 

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/contes_temps_passe_librivox/contes_temps_passe_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Last of the Mohicans - A Narrative of 1757 (version 2)
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/940
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/132
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_of_the_Mohicans
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-last-of-the-mohicans-by-james-fenimore-cooper/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/lastofthemohicans_0809_librivox
totaltime: 15:24:17
authors: 1286
genres: 18
description:
  <p>This story is set in the British province of New York during the French and Indian War, and concerns a Huron massacre (with passive French acquiescence) of from 500 to 1,500 unarmed Anglo-American troops, who had honorably surrendered at Fort William Henry, plus some women and servants; the kidnapping of two sisters, daughters of the British commander; and their rescue by Hawkeye, the last two Mohicans, and others. Parts of the story may have been derived from the capture and death of Jane McCrea in July 1777 near Fort Edward, New York, by members of an Algonquian tribe.<br/>(Summary from Wikipedia)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/lastofthemohicans_0809_librivox/lastofthemohicans_0809_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  122591,122592,122593,122594,122595,122596,122597,122598,122599,122600,122601,122602,122603,122604,122605,122606,122607,122608,122609,122610,122611,122612,122613,122614,122615,122616,122617,122618,122619,122620,122621,122622,122623,122624


title: Jane Eyre
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1260
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/133
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/jane_eyre_librivox/jane_eyre_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Eyre
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/jane-eyre-by-charlotte-bront/
url_iarchive: http://archive.org/details/jane_eyre_librivox
totaltime: 20:36:36
authors: 931
genres: 15|27
description:
  <p><em>Jane Eyre</em> is not your typical romance. It is a story of a woman who struggles with a world in which she doesn't quite fit. Once finished with her schooling, and with no family that really cares of her she strikes out on her own as a governess. Jane Eyre searches for love, someone to care for her, and someone to care for, and finds it in unexpected places. (summary by Kri)</p>

sections:
  122625,122626,122627,122628,122629,122630,122631,122632,122633,122634,122635,122636,122637,122638,122639,122640,122641,122642,122643,122644,122645,122646,122647,122648,122649,122650,122651,122652,122653,122654,122655,122656,122657,122658,122659,122660,122661,122662,122663


title: Eclogues
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/230
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/134
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/eclogues_0810_librivox/eclogues_0810_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-eclogues-by-publius-vergilius-maro/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/eclogues_0810_librivox
totaltime: 1:08:21
authors: 6359
sections: 122664,122665,122666,122667,122668,122669,122670,122671,122672,122673
genres: 25
description:
  This book of poems, written between 42 en 39 BC, was a bestseller in ancient Rome, and still holds a fascination today. Held to be divinely inspired not only by the Romans themselves, but by the Medieval Catholic church, The Eclogues is one of the most beloved collections of Latin short poetry. (Summary by Caeristhiona)<BR> The translator of this version is unknown. This recording is done in the form of a dramatic reading: in each eclogue, every character is read by a different Librivox volunteer.<BR><BR>
  Readers of the eclogues that were done by multiple readers:<BR><BR>

  <I>Eclogue 1</I><BR>
  Meliboeus: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/26">Denny Sayers</a><br>Tityrus: <a href="http://kayray.org/">Kara Shallenberg</a><br>
  <I>Eclogue 3</I><BR>
  Menalcas: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2961">Leni Ribeiro</a><br>Damoetas: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/87">Rosalind Wills</a><br>Palaemon: <a href="http://kayray.org/">Kara Shallenberg</a><br>
  <I>Eclogue 5</I><BR>
  Menalcas: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2961">Leni Ribeiro</a><br>Mopsus: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1724">Anna Simon</a><br>
  <I>Eclogue 7</I><BR>
  Meliboeus: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/26">Denny Sayers</a><br>
  Corydon: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2961">Leni Ribeiro</a><br>
  Tityrus: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1724">Anna Simon</a><br>
  <I>Eclogue 8</I><BR>
  Pollio: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1724">Anna Simon</a><br>
  Damon: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2607">Ruthie Golding</a><br>
  Alphesiboeus: <a href="http://frisco-squid.blogspot.com/">Squid Varilekova</a><br>
  <I>Eclogue 9</I><BR>
  Lycidas: <a href="www.gregelmensdorp.com">Greg Elmensdorp</a><br>
  Moeris: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2961">Leni Ribeiro</a><br><BR>
  Also available: <a href="http://librivox.org/eclogae-by-publius-vergilius-maro/">a Librivox recording of The Eclogues in their original Latin.</a></p>


title: Around the World in Seventy-Two Days
language: English
url_text_source: http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/bly/world/world.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/136
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/seventy_two_days_librivox/seventy_two_days_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/around-the-world-in-seventy-two-days-by-nellie-bly/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/seventy_two_days_librivox
totaltime: 6:05:31
authors: 4117
genres: 36|80|108
description:
  <br />This is a true account by American woman journalist who, in 1889, set out to see whether she could beat the fictional journey in Jules Verne’s 1873 novel, <em>Around the World in Eighty Days</em>. Wearing one dress and carrying one handbag, Elizabeth Cochrane Seaman (pen name “Nellie Bly”), reported her travels back to avid readers in America. (Summary by Mary Reagan)<br /><br />

sections:
  122686,122687,122688,122689,122690,122691,122692,122693,122694,122695,122696,122697,122698,122699,122700,122701,122702,122703


title: My Man Jeeves
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/8164
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/137
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/my_man_jeeves_librivox/my_man_jeeves_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_Man_Jeeves
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/my-man-jeeves-by-p-g-wodehouse/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/my_man_jeeves_librivox
totaltime: 5:12:51
authors: 420
sections: 122704,122705,122706,122707,122708,122709,122710,122711
genres: 19
description:
  <br />Bertram Wooster is an English gentleman living in New York, who seems to get himself into all sorts of jams. It’s up to his manservant Jeeves to come up with the plan to save the day from unpleasant houseguests, stingy uncles, broken hearts, and hard-partying aunts. (Summary by Mark Nelson)<br /><br />


title: Ballad of John Silver
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.archive.org/details/SaltWaterBallads
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/138
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-ballad-of-john-silver-by-john-masefield/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/ballad_john_silver_librivox
totaltime: 00:19:42
authors: 722
sections: 122712,122713,122714,122715,122716,122717,122718,122719,122720
genres: 71
description:
  LibriVox volunteers bring you nine different recordings of
  <em>A Ballad of John Silver</em>, by John Masefield, to celebrate <a href='http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk_like_a_pirate_day'>
  International Talk Like a Pirate Day</a>. This was the weekly poetry project for the week of September 17th, 2006.</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/ballad_john_silver_librivox/ballad_john_silver_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Calendar of Sonnets
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/9825
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/139
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-calendar-of-sonnets-by-helen-hunt-jackson/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/calendar_of_sonnets_librivox
totaltime: 00:15:21
authors: 72
sections: 122721,122722,122723,122724,122725,122726,122727,122728,122729,122730,122731,122732
genres: 70
description:
  Helen Hunt Jackson is probably most famous for her work on behalf of Native Americans’ rights. However, this short volume presents a sonnet for each month of the year, devoted simply and beautifully to the shifting wonder of nature through the seasons.
  (Summary by Laura Fox)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/calendar_of_sonnets_librivox/calendar_of_sonnets_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Christmas Carol
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/46
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/140
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/A_Christmas_Carol/A_Christmas_Carol_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Christmas_Carol
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-christmas-carol-by-charles-dickens/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/A_Christmas_Carol
totaltime: 3:14:29
authors: 91
sections: 289449,289450,289451,289452,289453
genres: 15
description:
  <p>A classic tale of what comes to those whose hearts are hard. In a series of ghostly visits, Scrooge visits his happy past, sees the difficulties of the present, views a bleak future, and in the end amends his mean ways. (Summary written by Kristen McQuillin)<p>


title: Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/86
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/141
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/connecticutyankee_librivox/connecticutyankee_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Connecticut_Yankee_in_King_Arthur's_Court
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-connecticut-yankee-in-king-arthurs-court-by-mark-twain/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/connecticutyankee_librivox
totaltime: 13:42:35
authors: 9
genres: 3|13|29
description:
  <p>
  Come and hear the strange tail of The Boss Hank Morgan, a modern day (at the time of publication) Connecticut Yankee who inexplicably finds himself transported to the court of the legendary King Arthur (as the title of the book implies). Hank, or simply, The Boss, as he comes to be most frequently known, quickly uses his modern day knowledge and education to pass himself off as a great magician, to get himself out of all sorts of surprising, (and frequently amusing) situations, as well as to advance the technological and cultural status of the nation in which he finds himself.
  </p>
  <p>
  In the rather un-subtle sub-text of the story, Twain uses The Boss to express a surprisingly pragmatic and frequently contradictory philosophy. The Boss explores the relative merits of Democracy, and Monarchy, he expresses his views on the “Nature v. Nurture” debate, he frequently speaks forcefully against an established Church, but just as strongly advocates for religion and a variety of churches (just not a compulsory one) and he devotes at least one afternoon to introducing his companions to the concept of inflation. In a far more subtle, yet no less forceful manner, the Boss shares with the reader some views about taxation, slavery (both literal and wage slavery), trade unions, the origins of the German language, the nature of marriage, and probably most powerfully, death.
  </p>
  <p>
  It is a tall order for a relatively brief text, but Twain manages it all with surprising clarity. No one will agree fully with the Boss on all of these matters, and I would be surprised if Twain himself would. In fact the Boss’s views are so pragmatic, and often contradictory, the reader is left to wonder if Twain himself is alternately speaking through the Boss, and setting him up as a straw man. Either way it is a delightful story and a great piece of American Literature, to say nothing of an excellent argument for education.
  <br />
  (Review written by Steve Andersen)
  </p>

sections:
  122733,122734,122735,122736,122737,122738,122739,122740,122741,122742,122743,122744,122745,122746,122747,122748,122749,122750,122751,122752,122753,122754,122755,122756,122757,122758,122759,122760,122761,122762,122763,122764,122765,122766,122767,122768,122769,122770,122771,122772,122773,122774,122775,122776,122777


title: American Indian Fairy Tales
language: English
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/142
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/american-indian-fairy-tales-by-william-trowbridge-larned/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/american_indian_tales_librivox
totaltime: 2:49:08
authors: 4118|6211
sections: 122778,122779,122780,122781,122782,122783,122784,122785,122786
genres: 1|11|31
description:
  With no written language, Native Americans living in the Lake Superior region passed their cultural identity down through the generations by way of stories. Far more than mere tales to amuse children, they passed along the collective wisdom of the tribes. In the 1830s, government Indian Agent and ethnologist Henry R Schoolcraft learned the language of these people and went out to collect and preserve their stories before the tribes disappeared under the westward rush of American civilization. Though these stories were recast as children’s fairy tales in the 1920s, they contain much of the old wisdom of a culture which has largely disappeared. (Summary by Chip)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/american_indian_tales_librivox/american_indian_tales_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: International Episode
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/210
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/143
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/international_episode/international_episode_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/an-international-episode-by-henry-james/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/international_episode
totaltime: 3:00:56
authors: 117
sections: 122787,122788,122789,122790,122791,122792
genres: 19
description:
  Two men visting the US from London meet a pair of charming women who return the visit the following year in London. Romantic intrigues, miscommunication and cultural faux pas abound in this short but delightful novel.
  (Summary written by Kristen McQuillin)<p>


title: Andersen's Fairy Tales
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1597
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/144
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/andersens-fairy-tales-by-hc-andersen/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/andersens_fairytales_librivox
totaltime: 5:51:04
authors: 122
genres: 11
description:
  A collection of eighteen fairy tales - some popular, some lesser known - by famous Danish author H.C. Andersen.
  (Summary by Gesine)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/andersens_fairytales_librivox/andersens_fairytales_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  122793,122794,122795,122796,122797,122798,122799,122800,122801,122802,122803,122804,122805,122806,122807,122808,122809,122810


title: Anne of Avonlea
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/47
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/145
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/anne_avonlea/anne_avonlea_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_of_Avonlea
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/anne-of-avonlea-by-lucy-maud-montgomery/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/anne_avonlea
totaltime: 8:48:39
authors: 75
genres: 1|15|19
description:
  Following Anne of Green Gables, the book covers the second chapter in the life of Anne Shirley. Anne of Avonlea follows Anne from the age of 16 to 18, during the two years that she teaches at Avonlea school. It includes many of the characters from Anne of Green Gables, as well new ones like Mr Harrison, Miss Lavendar Lewis, Paul Irving, and the twins Dora and Davy. (Summary from Wikipedia.org)</p>

sections:
  122811,122812,122813,122814,122815,122816,122817,122818,122819,122820,122821,122822,122823,122824,122825,122826,122827,122828,122829,122830,122831,122832,122833,122834,122835,122836,122837,122838,122839,122840


title: Anne of Green Gables
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/45
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/146
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_of_Green_Gables
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/anne-of-green-gables-by-lucy-maud-montgomery/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/anne_of_green_gables_librivox
totaltime: 10:30:11
authors: 75
genres: 1|15|19
description:
  Lucy Maud Montgomery’s classic children’s novel, Anne of Green Gables tells the story of a red headed orphan girl with a personality you can’t help but love. Despite her “tragical” past, Anne’s optimism and imagination have helped her to always see the best in things. Anne’s life changes considerably when she is accidentally adopted by the Cuthberts, a brother and sister who thought they were getting a boy to help out on the farm. The Cuthberts decide Anne will have to be sent back to the orphange but before they know it, she has begun to work her way into their hearts. (Summary by Annie Coleman)<p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/anne_of_green_gables_librivox/anne_of_green_gables_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  122841,122842,122843,122844,122845,122846,122847,122848,122849,122850,122851,122852,122853,122854,122855,122856,122857,122858,122859,122860,122861,122862,122863,122864,122865,122866,122867,122868,122869,122870,122871,122872,122873,122874,122875,122876,122877,122878


title: Art and Heart
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/16776
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/147
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/art_and_heart_librivox/art_and_heart_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/art-and-heart-by-ella-wheeler-wilcox/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/art_and_heart_librivox
totaltime: 1:10:42
authors: 340
genres: 71
description:
  This special poetry collection was assembled to celebrate the first anniversary of the creation of LibriVox. LibriVox volunteers bring you 38 different recordings of Art and Heart, by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. This poem, originally suggested by Betsie Bush, was chosen for this special collection due to a general concensus that the message of the poem corresponds with the spirit of LibriVox.

  The poem asserts that, “It is not art, but heart, that wins the wide world over.” And so it is with LibriVox: it is not only the books, the poetry, the literature that make LibriVox what it is; but it is also the people, the diversity of voices, and all of the different lives and experiences that affect the way a person reads a piece of text. The art is the foundation of LibriVox, but the many hearts behind it are the true essence and spirit of LibriVox.

  For more information on the the first anniversary of LibriVox, and to hear a one hour special audio program featuring interviews, bloopers, and samplers, please visit the Anniversary homepage: http://librivox.org/librivox-anniversary-2006/</p>

sections:
  122879,122880,122881,122882,122883,122884,122885,122886,122887,122888,122889,122890,122891,122892,122893,122894,122895,122896,122897,122898,122899,122900,122901,122902,122903,122904,122905,122906,122907,122908,122909,122910,122911,122912,122913,122914,122915,122916


title: Auf der Galerie
language: German
url_text_source: http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/kafka/erzaehlg/galerie.htm
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/148
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/kafka_galerie_librivox/kafka_galerie_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auf_der_Galerie
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/auf-der-galerie-by-franz-kafka/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/kafka_galerie_librivox
totaltime: 00:03:01
authors: 100
sections: 122917
genres: 54
description:
  In der Erzählung “Auf der Galerie” beschreibt Franz Kafka in zwei komplett gegensätzlichen Perspektiven die Darbietung einer Künstlerin in der Manege eines Zirkus und das Leiden des Galeriebesuchers durch diesen beiden Darbietungen.


title: Épigramme
language: French
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/244/134.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/149
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/epigramme_librivox/epigramme_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/epigramme-by-francois-maynard/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/epigramme_librivox
totaltime: 00:8:17
authors: 4119
sections: 122918,122919,122920,122921,122922,122923,122924,122925,122926,122927
genres: 71
description:
  LibriVox volunteers bring you ten different recordings of a poem in French: Épigramme, by François Maynard. This was the weekly poetry project for the week of July 9th, 2006.
  (Summary by Annie Coleman)</p>


title: Barbara Frietchie
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/102/81.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/150
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/barbara_frietchie_librivox/barbara_frietchie_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/barbara-frietchie-by-john-greenleaf-whittier/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/barbara_frietchie_librivox
totaltime: 00:13:47
authors: 585
sections: 122928,122929,122930,122931
genres: 25
description:
  This was the weekly poem for Flag Day 2006. It tells the largely-apocryphal but nonetheless inspiring story of one old woman’s act of patriotism during a Confederate advance in the civil war. (summary by LauraFox)</p>


title: Beowulf
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/981
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/151
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/beowulf/beowulf_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beowulf
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/beowulf/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/beowulf
totaltime: 2:52:39
authors: 221
sections: 122932,122933,122934,122935,122936,122937,122938,122939
genres: 3|25
description:
  Beowulf. [Translated by Francis Barton Gummere].This is a short but beautiful book, and the Gummere translation really captures the feel of the Old English. Beowulf tells the story of a mysterious young warrior who saves the Spear-Danes from the terrible monster Grendel and his venomous mother. Long a mainstay of English Literature 101 courses at universities around the world, it is not only one of the oldest, but one of the most exciting English folktales ever invented. (Summary by Caeristhiona)<p>


title: Beyond Good and Evil
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/4363
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/152
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beyond_Good_and_Evil
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/beyond-good-and-evil-by-friedrich-nietzsche/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/beyond_good_and_evil_librivox
totaltime: 8:02:10
authors: 411
sections: 122940,122941,122942,122943,122944,122945,122946,122947,122948,122949
genres: 36|98
description:
  First published in 1886 at Nietzsche’s own expense, the book was not initially considered important. In it, Nietzsche denounced what he considered to be the moral vacuity of 19th century thinkers. He attacked philosophers for what he considered to be their lack of critical sense and their blind acceptance of Christian premises in their considerations of morality and values. Beyond Good and Evil is a comprehensive overview of Nietzsche’s mature philosophy.
  (Summary from Wikipedia)<p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/beyond_good_and_evil_librivox/beyond_good_and_evil_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Bildergeschichten
language: German
url_text_source: http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/autoren/busch.htm
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/154
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/bildergeschichten_librivox/bildergeschichten_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/bildergeschichten-von-wilhelm-busch/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/bildergeschichten_librivox
totaltime: 3:53:10
authors: 1145
genres: 1|19|25
description:
  Wilhelm Busch war einer der bedeutendsten humoristischen Zeichner und Dichter Deutschlands. Er gilt wegen seiner satirischen Bildergeschichten (u.a. Max und Moritz) in Versen als einer der Urväter des Comics. Die Bilder zu diesem Buch sind im Online Text enthalten. (Zusammenfassung von Wikipedia)<p>

sections:
  122951,122952,122953,122954,122955,122956,122957,122958,122959,122960,122961,122962,122963,122964,122965,122966,122967,122968,122969,122970,122971,122972,122973,122974,122975,122976,122977,122978,122979,122980,122981,122982,122983,122984,122985,122986,122987,122988,122989,122990,122991,122992,122993,122994,122995,122996,122997,122998,122999,123000,123001


title: Black Beauty: The Autobiography of a Horse
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/271
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/155
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/blackbeauty_librivox/blackbeauty_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Beauty
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/black-beauty-by-anna-sewell/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/blackbeauty_librivox
totaltime: 6:14:57
authors: 3268
genres: 38
description:
  Black Beauty is Anna Sewell’s first and only novel. The story is told in the “first person” (or first horse) as an autobiographical memoir of a highbred horse named Black Beauty, from his carefree days as a foal on an English farm, to his difficult life pulling cabs in London, to his happy retirement in the country. Along the way, he meets with many hardships and recounts many tales of cruelty and kindness. Each short chapter recounts an incident in Black Beauty’s life containing a lesson or moral typically related to the kindness, sympathy, and understanding treatment of horses. (Summary from wikipedia.org)<p>

sections:
  123002,123003,123004,123005,123006,123007,123008,123009,123010,123011,123012,123013,123014,123015,123016,123017,123018,123019,123020,123021,123022,123023,123024,123025,123026,123027,123028,123029,123030,123031,123032,123033,123034,123035,123036,123037,123038,123039,123040,123041,123042,123043,123044,123045,123046,123047,123048,123049,123050


title: Bible (KJV) 17: Esther
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/8017
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/156
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/publicdomain/publicdomain_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/book-of-esther-kjv/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/publicdomain
totaltime: 00:32:35
authors: 950
sections: 123051,123052,123053
genres: 139
description:
  Esther appears in the Bible as a woman of deep piety, faith, courage, patriotism, and caution, combined with resolution; a dutiful daughter to her adopted father, docile and obedient to his counsels, and anxious to share the king’s favour with him for the good of the Jewish people. That she was raised up as an instrument in the hand of God to avert the destruction of the Jewish people, and to afford them protection and forward their wealth and peace in their captivity, is manifest from the Scripture account. (summary by wikipedia)<p>


title: Call of the Wild
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/215
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/158
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/call_of_the_wild/call_of_the_wild_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Call_of_the_Wild
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/call-of-the-wild-by-jack-london/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/call_of_the_wild
totaltime: 3:23:36
authors: 143
sections: 123055,123056,123057,123058,123059,123061
genres: 3
description:
  In this novel (often mistakenly classified a children’s book) the main protagonist Buck, a St. Bernard/Collie mix, is abducted and sold to a trainer of sled dogs in Alaska. He adapts to the brutal conditions and is finally acquired by a loving man. When this new owner is killed, Buck follows the ‘call of the wild’ and joins a pack of wolves. (Summary written by Gesine)</p>


title: Cathay
language: English
url_text_source: http://paintedricecakes.org/languagearts/poetry/cathay_pound.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/159
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/cathay_librivox/cathay_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/cathay-by-ezra-pound/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/cathay_librivox
totaltime: 00:45:58
authors: 6212|2398
genres: 25
description:
  <p>The Cathay poems appeared in a slim volume in 1915. They are, in effect, Ezra Pound’s English translations/interpretations from notebooks written by the Japanese scholar Ernest Fenollosa. Pound, not knowing any Chinese or Japanese at all, promptly created a new and somewhat complex style of translation, as he had done with words from several other languages. The Cathay poems are primarily written by the Chinese poet Li Po, refered to throughout these translations as Rihaku, the Japanese form of his name. These poems came to have a profound influence on 20th Century poetry, spawning, among other things, the Imagist movement, and helped in the generation of widespread interest in Asian literature and thought. Also included in this collection are two poems from Pound’s 1912 collection Ripostes. “The Seafarer” is another of Pound’s experiments in translation, this one from the Anglo-Saxon. (Summary by Alan Davis-Drake)</p>

sections:
  123062,123063,123064,123065,123066,123067,123068,123069,123070,123071,123072,123073,123074,123075,123076,123077,123078


title: Chapters from my Autobiography
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/19987
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/160
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Twain's_Autobiography
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/chapters-from-my-authobiography-by-mark-twain/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/twain_autobiography_librivox
totaltime: 10:34:51
authors: 9
genres: 19|36|80
description:
  Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) began writing his autobiography long before the 1906 publications of these Chapters from my Autobiography. He originally planned to have his memoirs published only after his death but realized, once he’d passed his 70th year, that a lot of the material might be OK to publish before his departure. These chapters were published in serial form in the North American Review during 1906-1907. While much of the material consists of stories about the people, places and incidents of his long life, there’re also several sections from his daughter, which he calls “Susy’s biography of me”. (Summary by John Greenman)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/twain_autobiography_librivox/twain_autobiography_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  123079,123080,123081,123082,123083,123084,123085,123086,123087,123088,123089,123090,123091,123092,123093,123094,123095,123096,123097,123098,123099,123100,123101,123102,123103


title: Vagabond Song
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/267/149.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/161
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/vagabond_song_librivox/vagabond_song_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-vagabond-song-by-bliss-carman/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/vagabond_song_librivox
totaltime: 00:14:11
authors: 723
genres: 71
description:
  <p>LibriVox volunteers bring you fifteen different recordings of A Vagabond Song, by Bliss Carman, to celebrate the Autumnal Equinox. This was the weekly poetry project for the week of September 24th, 2006.</p>

sections:
  123104,123105,123106,123107,123108,123109,123110,123111,123112,123113,123114,123115,123116,123117,123118


title: Childhood
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/2142
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/162
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/childhood_english_librivox/childhood_english_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Childhood_(novel)
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/childhood-english-trans-by-leo-tolstoy-translated-by-c-j-hogarth/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/childhood_english_librivox
totaltime: 4:06:36
authors: 217
genres: 80
description:
  Childhood, published in 1852, is the first novel in Leo Tolstoy’s autobiographical trilogy, which also includes Boyhood, and Youth. Published when Tolstoy was twenty-three, the book gained immediate notice among Russian writers including Ivan Turgenev, and heralded the young Tolstoy as a major figure in Russian letters. Childhood is an expressionist exploration of the internal life of a young boy, Nikolenka, and was a new form in Russian writing, mixing fact, fiction and emotions to render the moods and reactions of the narrator. Childhood is Tolstoy’s first published work. Translated into English by C. J. Hogarth. (Summary by Hugh)</p>

sections:
  123119,123120,123121,123122,123123,123124,123125,123126,123127,123128,123129,123130,123131,123132,123133,123134,123135,289562


title: Dear Enemy
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/238
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/163
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/dear_enemy_0710_librivox/dear_enemy_0710_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dear_Enemy
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/dear-enemy-by-jean-webster/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/dear_enemy_0710_librivox
totaltime: 6:31:56
authors: 945
genres: 8
description:
  <p><i>Dear Enemy</i> is the sequel to Jean Webster's novel <i>Daddy-Long-Legs</i>. The story as presented in a series of letters written by Sallie McBride, Judy Abbott's college mate in <i>Daddy-Long-Legs</i>. Among the recipients of the letters are the president of the orphanage where Sallie is filling in until a new director can be installed, his wife (Judy Abbott of <i>Daddy-Long-Legs</i>), and the orphanage's doctor (to whom Sallie addresses her letters: "Dear Enemy"). (Summary from Wikipedia)</p>

sections:
  123136,123137,123138,123139,123140,123141,123142,123143,123144,123145,123146,123147,123148,123149,123150,123151,123152,123153,123154,123155,123156,123157,123158,123159


title: Domestic Cookery, Useful Receipts, and Hints to Young Housekeepers
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/9101
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/164
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/domestic_cookery_librivox/domestic_cookery_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/domestic-cookery-by-elizabeth-e-lea
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/domestic_cookery_librivox
totaltime: 8:47:06
authors: 4124
genres: 36|104
description:
  <p>The compiler of [this book] having entered early in life upon a train of duties, was frequently embarrassed by her ignorance of domestic affairs. For, whilst receipt books for elegant preparations were often seen, those connected with the ordinary, but far more useful part of household duties, were not easily procured; thus situated, she applied to persons of experience, and embodied the information collected in a book, to which, since years have matured her judgment, she has added much that is the result of her own experiments.<p>Familiar, then, with the difficulties a young housekeeper encounters, when she finds herself in reality the mistress of an establishment, the Authoress offers to her young countrywomen this Work, with the belief that, by attention to its contents, many of the cares attendant on a country or city life, may be materially lessened; and hoping that the directions are such as to be understood by the most inexperienced, it is respectfully dedicated to those who feel an interest in domestic affairs.<p>Summary by the Authoress.</p>

sections:
  123160,123161,123162,123163,123164,123165,123166,123167,123168,123169,123170,123171,123172,123173,123174,123175,123176,123177,123178,123179


title: Anne of the Island
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/51
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/166
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/anne_island/anne_island_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_of_the_Island
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/anne-of-the-island-by-lucy-maud-montgomery/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/anne_island
totaltime: 7:51:27
authors: 75
genres: 27|45
description:
  <p>This is the continuing story of Anne Shirley and the third book in the Anne of Green Gables series. In it Anne attends Redmond College where she is studying for her BA. She has many trials and tribulations along the way, including some romance. In Anne of the Island the reader is also introduced to many new characters, that in the true sense of Anne are also "kindred spirits". <br/>(Summary from Wikipedia)</p>

  <p>Previous books in this series: <br/>
  1 <a href="http://librivox.org/newcatalog/search_advanced.php?title=Anne+of+Green+Gables&author;=&cat;=&genre;=&status=complete&type;=&language;=&date;=&reader;=&bc;=&mc;=&action=Search">Anne of Green Gables</a><br />
  2 <a href="http://librivox.org/newcatalog/search_advanced.php?title=Anne+of+Avonlea&author;=&cat;=&genre;=&status=complete&type;=&language;=&date;=&reader;=&bc;=&mc;=&action=Search">Anne of Avonlea</a><br /><br/>

  Further books in this series:<br />
  5 <a href="http://librivox.org/newcatalog/search_advanced.php?title=+Anne's+House+of+Dreams&author;=&cat;=&genre;=&status=complete&type;=&language;=&date;=&reader;=&bc;=&mc;=&action=Search">Anne's House of Dreams</a><br />
  7 <a href="http://librivox.org/newcatalog/search_advanced.php?title=Rainbow+Valley&author;=&cat;=&genre;=&status=complete&type;=&language;=&date;=&reader;=&bc;=&mc;=&action=Search">Rainbow Valley</a><br />
  8 <a href="http://librivox.org/newcatalog/search_advanced.php?title=Rilla+of+Ingleside+&author;=&cat;=&genre;=&status=complete&type;=&language;=&date;=&reader;=&bc;=&mc;=&action=Search">Rilla of Ingleside</a></p>

sections:
  123180,123181,123182,123183,123184,123185,123186,123187,123188,123189,123190,123191,123192,123193,123194,123195,123196,123197,123198,123199,123200,123201,123202,123203,123204,123205,123206,123207,123208,123209,123210,123211,123212,123213,123214,123215,123216,123217,123218,123219,123220


title: Secret Chambers and Hiding Places
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/13918
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/168
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/secret_chambers_librivox/secret_chambers_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/secret-chambers-and-hiding-places-by-allan-fea
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/secret_chambers_librivox
totaltime: 3:43:18
authors: 4126
genres: 115
description:
  “Secret Chambers and Hiding Places” is a collection of concealments and their uses, almost all within England, although a very few passages and chambers in continental Europe are mentioned, Jacobite hidey holes in Scotland, while the final chapter of the book covers Bonnie Prince Charlie’s wanderings around Scotland, among caves and other hiding places. Most chapters are devoted to historical events; such as the the seventeenth century persecution of roman catholics (with many large houses having specially constructed “priests’ holes”), or various unpopular monarchs and their hiding places. The text is scattered with legends and true stories, with occasional skeletons found, still hiding, long centuries after the searchers have left. The author describes hidden doors, passages, rooms and pits with enormous enthusiasm … and with considerable regret when he has to describe secret places lost to demolition or modernisation. You’ll wish you could wander the country, poking into the darkest recesses of every old house you find! (Summary by Peter Yearsley)<p>

sections:
  123221,123222,123223,123224,123225,123226,123227,123228,123229,123230,123231,123232,123233,123234,123235,123236


title: Death Be Not Proud
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/101/202.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/169
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_Be_Not_Proud
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/death-be-not-proud-by-john-donne/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/death_be_not_proud_librivox
totaltime: 0:16:00
authors: 742
sections: 123237,123238,123239,123240,123241,123242,123243,123244,123245,123246,123247
genres: 25
description:
  <p>    This week we’re marking the American Memorial Day with eleven readings of a John Donne poem. Memorial Day was conceived as a time to remember military men and women who had lost their lives in war. Kings and presidents come and go and some of the reasons that wars have come about are now lost from memory or are obscured in our history texts.

      A consistent aspect of war is that those who fight them are not those who arrange them. The soldiers and sailors who suffer loss of limb, scarred minds or forfeit their lives mostly come from the lower and middle rungs of our societal ladder. They are our sons and daughters, husbands and wives, fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters.

      Once gone, it is the family who notices the empty chair at the family table while society at large knows not their name. Death has captured them and taken them forever from our midst. It has become personal and not a vague philosophical idea. The theme of Donne’s poem is that, though Death is irresistible, it has no cause to be proud. The human spirit and its hope for redemption is indomitable. This was the weekly poetry project for the week of May 27th, 2006.
      (Summary by Robert Garrison)
  </p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/death_be_not_proud_librivox/death_be_not_proud_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Declaration of Independence of the United States of America
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/170
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Declaration_of_Independence_(United_States)
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/declaration-of-independence-by-the-united-states-of-america/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/declaration_of_independence_librivox
totaltime: 00:10:11
authors: 347
sections: 123248
genres: 36|87
description:
  <p>
  <em>Declaration of Independence</em> is the document in which the Thirteen Colonies declared themselves independent of the Kingdom of Great Britain and explained their justifications for doing so.   It was ratified by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776. (Summary from wikipedia.org)
  </p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/declaration_of_independence_librivox/declaration_of_independence_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Declaration of Rights
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.ushistory.org/declaration/related/sac65.htm
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/171
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/declaration-of-rights-by-the-stamp-act-congress-of-1765/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/stamp_act_congress_1765_librivox
totaltime: 00:04:14
authors: 4128
sections: 123249
genres: 36|87
description:
  <p>On June 8, 1765 James Otis, supported by the Massachusetts Assembly sent a letter to each colony calling for a general meeting of delegates. The meeting was to be held in New York City in October. Representatives from nine colonies met in New York. Though New Hampshire, Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia did not send delegates, the Assemblies of those missing colonies nonetheless agreed to support the works of the Congress. The meetings were held in Federal Hall in New York, and the delegates assembled on October 2. They spent less than two weeks in discussion and at their final meeting on October 19, 1765 adopted the Declaration of Rights and approved its use in petitions to the King and two letters to Parliament. The Declaration of Rights and Grievances raised thirteen points of colonial protest. (Summary from Wikipedia.org)
  </p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/stamp_act_congress_1765_librivox/stamp_act_congress_1765_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Kleine Häwelmann
language: German
url_text_source: http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/storm/maerchen/haewelma.htm
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/172
url_zip_file: https://archive.org/download/haewelmann_librivox/haewelmann_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/der-kleine-haewelmann-by-theodor-storm/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/haewelmann_librivox
totaltime: 00:08:18
authors: 68
sections: 123250
genres: 1|11
description:
  <p>Das berühmte Märchen von Theodor Storm erzählt von einem kleinen Jungen, der Häwelmann hieß. Häwelmann schlief in einem Bett mit Rollen, “wenn er aber nicht müde war, so musste seine Mutter ihn darin in der Stube umherfahren”. - In der Nacht von der diese Geschichte handelt, schlief die Mutter aber so tief ein, daß sie sein Rufen nach “Mehr, mehr!” nicht mehr hören konnte. Und so baute sich Häwelmann aus seinem Nachthemd ein Segel und fuhr allein durch das Zimmer, die Stadt, den Wald und bis in den Himmel hinein, mit lehrreichen Konsequenzen.
  (Zusammenfassung von Franziska)
  </p>


title: Schimmelreiter
language: German
url_text_source: http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/storm/schimmel/schimmel.htm
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/173
url_project: http://de.wikisource.org/wiki/Der_Schimmelreiter
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/der-schimmelreiter-by-theodor-storm/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/schimmelreiter_storm_librivox
totaltime: 4:17:23
authors: 68
sections: 123251,123252,123253,123254,123255,123256,123257
genres: 20
description:
  <p>    In einer Nordseegemeinde taucht vor drohenden Sturmfluten und Deichbrüchen eine gespenstische Gestalt auf dem Deich auf. Der Geist reitet auf seinem Schimmel lautlos in die Fluten um dort unterzugehen. Das gesamte Dorf kennt dieses Zeichen seit über hundert Jahren. Der Erzähler aber nimmt die Gestalt während eines Sturmes wahr, ohne je davor von ihr gehört zu haben.<br><br>

      Da der Sturm zunimmt, sucht er Zuflucht in dem Gasthaus des Dorfes. Dort berichtet ihm der Schulmeister das Schicksal Hauke Haiens, des einstigen Deichgrafen, den sein hartes Schicksal zum “Schimmelreiter” machte. Immer wieder unterbrochen von den Geschehnissen in der Wirtsstube vermischt der Lehrer Fakten und Sage und zeigt so, wie die Legende entstand.
      (Zusammenfassung von Felix) 
  </p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/schimmelreiter_storm_librivox/schimmelreiter_storm_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Journey to the Interior of the Earth
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/3748
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/174
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/journey_verne_librivox/journey_verne_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Journey_to_the_Center_of_the_Earth
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-journey-to-the-interior-of-the-earth-by-jules-verne/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/journey_verne_librivox
totaltime: 8:10:16
authors: 189
genres: 3|13
description:
  <p>Journey to the Interior of the Earth is an 1864 science fiction novel by Jules Verne (published in the original French as Voyage au centre de la Terre). The story involves a professor who leads his nephew and hired guide down a volcano in Iceland to the “center of the Earth”. They encounter many adventures, including prehistoric animals and natural hazards, eventually coming to the surface again in southern Italy. (Summary from wikipedia.org)</p>

sections:
  123258,123259,123260,123261,123262,123263,123264,123265,123266,123267,123268,123269,123270,123271,123272,123273,123274,123275,123276,123277,123278,123279,123280,123281,123282,123283,123284,123285,123286,123287,123288,123289,123290,123291,123292,123293,123294,123295,123296,123297,123298


title: Little Princess
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/146
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/175
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/littleprincess_librivox/littleprincess_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Little_Princess
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-little-princess-by-frances-hodgson-burnett/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/littleprincess_librivox
totaltime: 7:35:57
authors: 150
genres: 1
description:
  <p>The novel tells of the troubles of a wealthy young girl, Sara Crewe, who is sent to an oppressive London boarding school during her father’s campaign in India. Thanks to Capt. Crewe’s money, Sara is treated as a little princess until, one day, word comes of her father’s tragic death. Miss Minchin, the school’s greedy headmistress, wastes no time in putting the now-penniless Sara to work for her room and board. It is only through the friendship of two other girls, her own resolute nature, and some astonishing luck that Sara eventually finds her way back to happiness. (Summary from wikipedia.org)</p>

sections:
  123299,123300,123301,123302,123303,123304,123305,123306,123307,123308,123309,123310,123311,123312,123313,123314,123315,123316,123317


title: Struwwelpeter (version 2)
language: German
url_text_source: http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/hoffmanh/struwwel/struwwel.htm
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/176
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/struwwelpeter_de2_librivox/struwwelpeter_de2_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/der-struwwelpeter-by-heinrich-hofmann-german2/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/struwwelpeter_de2_librivox
totaltime: 00:14:47
authors: 1146
sections: 123318
genres: 43
description:
  <p>Der Struwwelpeter, zuerst erschienen als “Lustige Geschichten und drollige Bilder mit 15 schön kolorierten Tafeln für Kinder von 3-6 Jahren”, wurde 1845 von Heinrich Hoffmann als ein Kinderbuch für seine eigene Familie geschrieben. Es wurde als eine illustrierte Sammlung von Kindergeschichten sehr bekannt durch seine erste englische Übersetzung im Jahre 1848. Das Buch wird oft als brutal angesehen, da die Kinder in den Geschichten nicht notwendigerweise gut behandelt werden. Trotzdem hatte es einen Einfluß auf spätere Literatur. (Summary by Aldark and Rainer)</p>


title: Modest Proposal
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1080
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/177
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/modestproposal/modestproposal_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_modest_proposal
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-modest-proposal-by-jonathan-swift/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/modestproposal
totaltime: 00:27:15
authors: 1038
sections: 123319
genres: 29
description:
  <p>Jonathan Swift almost defines satire in this biting and brutal pamphlet in which he suggests that poor (Catholic) Irish families should fatten up their children and sell them to the rich (Protestant) land owners, thus solving the twin problems of starving children and poverty in one blow. When the “Proposal” was published in 1729, Swift was quickly attacked, and even accused of barbarity – the exact state the “Proposal” was written to expose. (Summary by Hugh)</p>


title: Noiseless Patient Spider
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1322
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/179
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/patient_spider/patient_spider_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Noiseless_Patient_Spider
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-noiseless-patient-spider-by-walt-whitman/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/patient_spider
totaltime: 0:11:17
authors: 588
sections: 123320,123321,123322,123323,123324,123325,123326,123327
genres: 25
description:
  <p>Librivox volunteers bring you eight different readings of Walt Whitman’s A Noiseless Patient Spider, a weekly poetry project. (Summary by Annie Coleman)</p>


title: Tolle Mensch
language: German
url_text_source: http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/nietzsch/wissensc/wissen04.htm
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/181
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/tolle_mensch_librivox/tolle_mensch_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_fröhliche_Wissenschaft
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/der-tolle-mensch-by-friedrich-nietzsche/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/tolle_mensch_librivox
totaltime: 00:04:48
authors: 411
sections: 123329
genres: 126
description:
  <p>“Der tolle Mensch” ist der Aphorismus 125 aus dem dritten Buch der “Fröhlichen Wissenschaft” und befaßt sich mit dem Thema “Gott ist tot”. Der stilistisch dichte Aphorismus enthält Anspielungen an klassische Werke der Philosophie und Tragödie. Dieser Text lässt den Tod Gottes als bedrohliches Ereignis erscheinen. Dem Sprecher in diesem Text graut vor der Aussicht, dass die zivilisierte Welt ihr bisheriges geistiges Fundament weitgehend zerstört hat. Der unfassbare Vorgang des Todes Gottes würde gerade wegen der großen Dimension lange brauchen, um in seiner Tragweite erkannt zu werden. (Zusammenfassung von Wikipedia.de und Rainer)
  </p>


title: Leiden des jungen Werther
language: German
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/2407
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/182
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/leiden_werther_librivox/leiden_werther_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_Leiden_des_jungen_Werthers
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/die-leiden-des-jungen-werthers-by-johann-wolfgang-von-goethe/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/leiden_werther_librivox
totaltime: 4:56:56
authors: 63
sections: 123330,123331,123332,123333,123334,123335,123336,123337,123338,123339,123340
genres: 8|27
description:
  <p><em>Die Leiden des jungen Werther</em> beschreibt die unglückliche Liebe eines jungen Mannes (Werther) zu einer verlobten, später verheirateten Frau. Der Roman ist aus einer radikal subjektiven Perspektive geschrieben: er besteht nur aus Briefen von Werther vor allem an einen Freund namens Wilhelm. Erst im letzten Teil des zweiten Buches tritt ein Erzähler hinzu. Anhand der Briefe kann der Leser sowohl dem Verlauf der Handlung als auch den Gefühlen Werthers folgen, der immer verzweifelter wird, bis es schließlich in einer Katastrophe endet.
  Der Roman besteht aus zwei Büchern, die aber eher als zwei Teile eines einzigen Romans anzusehen sind.
  (Zusammenfassung von Rainer)
  </p>


title: Schwarze Galeere
language: German
url_text_source: http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/raabe/galeere/galeere.htm
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/183
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/schwarze_galeere_librivox/schwarze_galeere_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_schwarze_Galeere
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/die-schwarze-galeere-von-wilhelm-raabe/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/schwarze_galeere_librivox
totaltime: 1:47:25
authors: 4130
sections: 123341,123342,123343,123344,123345,123346
genres: 3|23
description:
  <p>Im Jahr 1599 sind die Niederlande von den Spaniern besetzt. Die Stadt Antwerpen ist bevölkert von italienischen Söldnern. Doch die Niederländer leisten Widerstand. Auf See ist der Wille der “Wassergeusen” ungebrochen und ihre Schlagkraft von den Besatzern gefürchtet. Am meisten graut ihnen jedoch vor dem Flaggschiff: Die schwarze Galeere…
  (Zusammenfassung von Felix)
  </p>


title: History of England, from the Accession of James II - (Volume 1, Chapter 05)
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1468
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/184
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/historyofengland05/historyofengland05_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/history-of-england-volume-1-chapter-5/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/historyofengland05
totaltime: 4:42:34
authors: 802
genres: 36|87
description:
  <p>This chapter of Macaulay’s, History of England is concerned, for a large part, with insurrection against James II and his manoeuverings to suppress these. Argyle has been sheltering in Holland and returns to raise an army against James. Although brave and quick witted, he was no leader of men and the army became a confused rabble and were dispersed. Argyle was captured and died bravely. Monmouth had also been sheltering in Holland and he landed at Lyme and declared himself king on 20th June 1685. He was defeated at the battle of Sedgemoor and eventually caught and executed. Monmouth is a fine romantic and of course ultimately tragic figure. The chapter comes to an end with the Bloody Assizes and the very bloody Judge Jeffries.</p>
  <p>Summary by Jim Mowatt</p>

sections:
  123347,123348,123349,123350,123351,123352,123353,123354,123355,123356,123357,123358,123359,123360,123361,123362,123363,123364,123365,123366,123367


title: I Do Not Love Thee
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/101/692.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/186
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/i-do-not-love-thee-by-caroline-norton/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/i_do_not_love_thee_norton_librivox
totaltime: 0:36:21
authors: 2658
genres: 25|27
description:
  <p>Librivox volunteers bring you twenty different readings of Caroline Elizabeth Sarah Norton’s <em>I Do Not Love Thee</em>, a weekly poetry project. (Summary by Annie Coleman)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/i_do_not_love_thee_norton_librivox/i_do_not_love_thee_norton_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  123368,123369,123370,123371,123372,123373,123374,123375,123376,123377,123378,123379,123380,123381,123382,123383,123384,123385,123386,123387


title: I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/145/ww260.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/187
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/i-wandered-lonely-as-a-cloud-by-william-wordsworth/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/wandered_lonely_as_a_cloud_librivox
totaltime: 13:35
authors: 1639
sections: 123388,123389,123390,123391,123392,123393,123394,123395,123396
genres: 71
description:
  <p>This was the weekly poetry project for 14 May 2006.  Spring’s flowers come and go all too quickly, but Wordsworth’s classic poem reminds us that their blessings last.</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/wandered_lonely_as_a_cloud_librivox/wandered_lonely_as_a_cloud_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: If
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/15529
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/188
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/if_kipling_librivox/if_kipling_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/If_(poem)
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/if-by-rudyard-kipling/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/if_kipling_librivox
totaltime: 0:38:16
authors: 144
genres: 25
description:
  <p>Librivox’s weekly poetry project for the week of January 29, 2006: This popular piece was voted Britain’s favourite poem in a BBC opinion poll in 1995.<br />
  (Summary from Wikipedia)</p>

sections:
  123397,123398,123399,123400,123401,123402,123403,123404,123405,123406,123407,123408,123409,123410,123411,123412,123413


title: In Flanders Fields
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/353
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/189
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/in_flanders_fields/in_flanders_fields_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_Flanders_Fields
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/in-flanders-fields-by-john-mccrae/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/in_flanders_fields
totaltime: 0:09:30
authors: 4131
sections: 123414,123415,123416,123417,123418,123419,123420
genres: 25
description:
  <p>Librivox volunteers bring you seven different readings of John McCrae’s <em>In Flanders Field</em>, a weekly poetry project. (Summary by Annie Coleman)</p>


title: Jazz Fantasia
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/231/0306.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/191
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/jazz_fantasia_librivox/jazz_fantasia_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/jazz-fantasia-by-carl-sandburg/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/jazz_fantasia_librivox
totaltime: 00:27:16
authors: 36
genres: 71
description:
  <p>As our weekly poem of 30-July-2006, “Jazz Fantasia” was a special challenge because it isn’t just about jazz, it IS jazz. The rhythm is central, but not so clearly defined, so we had to play around and improvise.  Every reading is unique!  (Summary by LauraFox)</p>

sections:
  123421,123422,123423,123424,123425,123426,123427,123428,123429,123430,123431,123432,123433,123434,123435,123436,123437


title: Johnny Crow's Garden
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/10469
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/192
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/jcrow_garden_librivox/jcrow_garden_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/johnny-crows-garden-by-l-leslie-brooke/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/jcrow_garden_librivox
totaltime: 00:03:16
authors: 789
sections: 123438
genres: 38
description:
  <p>A beautifully illustrated children’s picture book featuring Johnny Crow who made a garden in which a variety of animals do bizarre things in rhyme.Listen to the audio while you view the pictures on <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/10469/10469-h/10469-h.htm"> gutenberg.org </a> (Summary by Jim)
  </p>


title: Aesop's Fables, Volume 03 (Fables 51-75)
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/11339
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/193
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/aesops-fables-volume-3-fables-51-75/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/aesop_fables_volume_three_librivox
totaltime: 0:29:24
authors: 181
genres: 1|11|29|36
description:
  <p>Dating back to the 6th century BC, Aesop's Fables tell universal truths through the use of simple allegories that are easily understood. Though almost nothing is known of Aesop himself, and some scholars question whether he existed at all, these stories stand as timeless classics known in almost every culture in the world. This is volume 3 of 12. <br />(Summary by Chip)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/aesop_fables_volume_three_librivox/aesop_fables_volume_three_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  288118,288119,288122,288128,288130,288123,288129,288120,288117,288131,288133,288134,288135,288121,288124,288137,288139,288140,288125,288136,288138,288141,288132,288126,288127


title: Aesop's Fables, Volume 04 (Fables 76-100)
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/11339
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/194
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/aesops-fables-volume-4-fables-76-100/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/aesop_fables_volume_four_librivox
totaltime: 0:27:58
authors: 181
genres: 1|11|29|36
description:
  <p>Dating back to the 6th century BC, Aesop's Fables tell universal truths through the use of simple allegories that are easily understood. Though almost nothing is known of Aesop himself, and some scholars question whether he existed at all, these stories stand as timeless classics known in almost every culture in the world. This is volume 4 of 12. <br />(Summary by Chip)
  </p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/aesop_fables_volume_four_librivox/aesop_fables_volume_four_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  288142,288143,288144,288145,288146,288147,288148,288152,288155,288157,288158,288159,288161,288162,288163,288156,288149,288164,288153,288160,288165,288166,288150,288151,288154


title: Aesop's Fables, Volume 05 (Fables 101-125)
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/11339
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/195
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/aesops-fables-volume-5-fables-101-125/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/aesop_fables_volume_five_librivox
totaltime: 0:32:17
authors: 181
genres: 1|11|29|36
description:
  <p>Dating back to the 6th century BC, Aesop's Fables tell universal truths through the use of simple allegories that are easily understood. Though almost nothing is known of Aesop himself, and some scholars question whether he existed at all, these stories stand as timeless classics known in almost every culture in the world. This is volume 5 of 12. <br />(Summary by Chip)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/aesop_fables_volume_five_librivox/aesop_fables_volume_five_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  288167,288168,288169,288170,288171,288172,288173,288174,288175,288176,288177,288183,288184,288187,288186,288185,288191,288180,288179,288178,288188,288189,288182,288181,288190


title: Aesop's Fables, Volume 06 (Fables 126-150)
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/11339
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/196
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/aesops-fables-volume-6-fables-126-150/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/aesop_fables_volume_six_librivox
totaltime: 0:31:09
authors: 181
genres: 1|11|29|36
description:
  <p>Dating back to the 6th century BC, Aesop's Fables tell universal truths through the use of simple allegories that are easily understood. Though almost nothing is known of Aesop himself, and some scholars question whether he existed at all, these stories stand as timeless classics known in almost every culture in the world. This is volume 6 of 12.<br />(Summary by Chip)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/aesop_fables_volume_six_librivox/aesop_fables_volume_six_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  288192,288193,288195,288200,288194,288205,288206,288211,288212,288214,288207,288208,288209,288196,288201,288202,288203,288197,288198,288215,288213,288204,288199,288210,288216


title: Aesop's Fables, Volume 07 (Fables 151-175)
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/11339
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/197
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/aesops-fables-volume-7-fables-151-175/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/aesop_fables_volume_seven_librivox
totaltime: 0:33:33
authors: 181
genres: 1|11|29|36
description:
  <p>Dating back to the 6th century BC, Aesop's Fables tell universal truths through the use of simple allegories that are easily understood. Though almost nothing is known of Aesop himself, and some scholars question whether he existed at all, these stories stand as timeless classics known in almost every culture in the world. This is volume 7 of 12.<br />(Summary by Chip)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/aesop_fables_volume_seven_librivox/aesop_fables_volume_seven_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  288217,288218,288219,288220,288221,288222,288223,288225,288226,288224,288229,288227,288228,288230,288231,288232,288241,288233,288234,288235,288237,288238,288236,288239,288240


title: Aesop's Fables, Volume 08 (Fables 176-200)
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/11339
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/198
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/aesops-fables-volume-8-fables-176-200/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/aesop_fables_volume_eight_librivox
totaltime: 0:31:22
authors: 181
genres: 1|11|29|36
description:
  <p>Dating back to the 6th century BC, Aesop's Fables tell universal truths through the use of simple allegories that are easily understood. Though almost nothing is known of Aesop himself, and some scholars question whether he existed at all, these stories stand as timeless classics known in almost every culture in the world. This is volume 8 of 12.<br />(Summary by Chip)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/aesop_fables_volume_eight_librivox/aesop_fables_volume_eight_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  288242,288246,288245,288244,288243,288247,288251,288250,288249,288248,288252,288264,288253,288254,288255,288256,288257,288258,288259,288265,288266,288260,288261,288262,288263


title: Aesop's Fables, Volume 09 (Fables 201-225)
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/11339
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/199
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/aesops-fables-volume-9-fables-201-225/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/aesop_fables_volume_nine_librivox
totaltime: 0:30:37
authors: 181
genres: 1|11|29|36
description:
  <p>Dating back to the 6th century BC, Aesop's Fables tell universal truths through the use of simple allegories that are easily understood. Though almost nothing is known of Aesop himself, and some scholars question whether he existed at all, these stories stand as timeless classics known in almost every culture in the world. This is volume 9 of 12.<br />(Summary by Chip)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/aesop_fables_volume_nine_librivox/aesop_fables_volume_nine_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  288271,288267,288268,288269,288272,288276,288277,288278,288279,288288,288289,288280,288283,288273,288274,288275,288284,288290,288285,288270,288282,288286,288287,288281,288291


title: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/11
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/200
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice’s_Adventures_in_Wonderland
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/alices-adventures-in-wonderland-by-lewis-carroll/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/alice_in_wonderland_librivox
totaltime: 2:58:51
authors: 71
sections: 123439,123440,123441,123442,123443,123444,123445,123446,123447,123448,123449,123450
genres: 1|13
description:
  <p>In this children's classic, a girl named Alice follows falls down a rabbit-hole into a fantasy realm full of talking creatures. She attends a never-ending tea party and plays croquet at the court of the anthropomorphic playing cards. (Summary written by Gesine)<br /><br />"I loved all the voices in this project and probably wouldn’t have put the time into checking into this book without this LibriVox version of it. Great project and well done by all. What people can do really amazes me from time to time. This reminds me of how beautiful the world can be." — skinned mink</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/alice_in_wonderland_librivox/alice_in_wonderland_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Amendments to the United States Constitution
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.house.gov/house/Constitution/Amend.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/201
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-amendments-to-the-constitution-of-the-united-states-of-america/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/constitution_amendments_librivox
totaltime: 00:19:39
authors: 2330
sections: 123451,123452,123453,123454,123455,123456
genres: 36|87
description:
  <p>The Amendments to the Constitution of the USA are a continuously modified document that attempts to secure all basic and other rights for American citizens. The most recent amendment was made in the early 1970's during the Vietnam war; this amendment lowered the voting age to 18.</p>
  <p>The first ten amendments (A.K.A. the Bill of Rights) was made by the founding fathers shortly after the actual constitution was made. The Bill of Rights covers all those things that the settlers found wrong with the rule of King George III of England. Such as: Quartering of soldiers, Freedom of speech, and Search and seizure. (Summary by Shurtagal)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/constitution_amendments_librivox/constitution_amendments_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Amendments to the United States Constitution (version 2)
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/constitution.table.html#amendments
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/202
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/amendments_2_librivox/amendments_2_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/amendments-to-the-united-states-constitution-version-2/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/amendments_2_librivox
totaltime: 00:24:07
authors: 2330
sections: 123457,123458,123459,123460,123461
genres: 36|87
description:
  <p>The Constitution has a total of 27 amendments. The first ten, collectively known as the Bill of Rights, were ratified simultaneously. The following seventeen were ratified separately.<br />(Summary from wikipedia.org)</p>


title: Danse Russe
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.theotherpages.org/poems/william1.html#3
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/203
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/danse_russe_librivox/danse_russe_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/danse-russe-by-william-carlos-williams/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/danse_russe_librivox
totaltime: 00:17:04
authors: 3018
genres: 25
description:
  <p>Williams spent his life as a doctor practicing pediatric medicine in northern New Jersey, a few miles west of New York City. During the work day, between seeing patients, he often dashed off poems on the backs of blank prescription pads that he kept in his pocket. This particular poem was written in just such a spontaneous way, after seeing the Russian Ballet perform in Manhattan. Each of the 16 readers in this collection took the challenge to make the same kind of leap - reading it spontaneously.<br />(Summary by Alan Davis-Drake.)</p>

sections:
  123462,123463,123464,123465,123466,123467,123468,123469,123470,123471,123472,123473,123474,123475,123476,123477


title: Personal Anthology of Shakespeare
language: English
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/204
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-personal-anthology-of-shakespeare-compiled-by-martin-clifton/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/personal_anthology_shakespeare_librivox
totaltime: 0:33:33
authors: 37
genres: 19|27
description:
  <p>This personal anthology is my choice of speeches from Shakespeare that I enjoy reading (that I would like to have had by heart years ago!) and that seem to me to illustrate his unsurpassed use of language. He was a man who seemed to know everything about human nature and as Orson Welles said ‘he speaks to everyone and we all claim him’. I know that it has been said that ‘it is impossible to be a great Shakespearian actor without an idiosyncratic and extraordinary voice’ and this may be so, but that does not preclude ordinary mortals from reading, hearing and enjoying Shakespeare. (Summary by Martin Clifton)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/personal_anthology_shakespeare_librivox/personal_anthology_shakespeare_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  123478,123479,123480,123481,123482,123483,123484,123485,123486,123487,123488,123489,123490,123491,123492,123493,123494,123495,123496,123497


title: Princess of Mars
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/62
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/205
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/princess_of_mars_librivox/princess_of_mars_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Princess_of_Mars
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/a-princess-of-mars-by-edgar-rice-burroughs/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/princess_of_mars_librivox
totaltime: 7:10:09
authors: 698
genres: 3|13
description:
  <p>Part One of Edgar Rice Burroughs’s Mars-Series. Easy, swank, pulp read about an omnipotent gentleman teleported to Mars, finding an outlandish society of ape-, tree- and lizardmen, red-, white-, yellowmen, brains on legs, strange bastions and curious apparatuses, where the strongest survives and women are needy beauties to be saved. How can something be so platitudinous and at the same time so imaginative and enthralling? Boys’ book for sure. (Summary by Stephan)</p>

sections:
  123498,123499,123500,123501,123502,123503,123504,123505,123506,123507,123508,123509,123510,123511,123512,123513,123514,123515,123516,123517,123518,123519,123520,123521,123522,123523,123524,123525,123526


title: Old Christmas
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1850
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/207
url_zip_file: http://archive.org/download/oldchristmas/oldchristmas_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/old-christmas-by-washington-irving/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/oldchristmas
totaltime: 1:52:06
authors: 1743
sections: 123532,123533,123534,123535,123536
genres: 88
description:
  <P>A tale of the quaint and old English traditions of celebrating Christmas. Irving travels to the English countryside and meets an old schoolmate, who invites him home to spend Christmas at the family estate.
  (Summary written by Gesine)</P>


title: On the Antiseptic Principle of the Practice of Surgery
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/5694
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/208
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antiseptic_Principle_of_the_Practice_of_Surgery
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/on-the-antiseptic-principle-of-the-practice-of-surgery-by-joseph-lister/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/antiseptic_principle_surgery_librivox
totaltime: 00:31:32
authors: 4134
sections: 123537
genres: 94
description:
  <P> Joseph Lister was born near London in 1827. He studied medicine at the University of London and pursued a career as a surgeon in Scotland. He became professor of Surgery in Glasgow and later (1877) at Kings College Hospital, in London.<br /><br />    Lister’s contribution to the advancement of surgery cannot be overestimated. Before his work on antisepsis, wounds were often left open to heal, leading to long recoveries, unsightly scarring, and not infrequently amputation or death due to infection. Lister’s work enabled more wounds to be closed primarily with sutures, drastically reducing healing time, scarring, amputations, and deaths due to infection.<br /><br />    Lister retired in 1896 but was called back to assist in the operation on King Edward VII for appendicitis just days before the King’s coronation. The King later credited Lister for his survival and quick recovery. Lister died in 1912.
      (Summary by Martin Clifton)</P>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/antiseptic_principle_surgery_librivox/antiseptic_principle_surgery_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Fables de La Fontaine, livre 02
language: French
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/17942
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/209
url_project: http://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Fables_de_La_Fontaine#Livre_II:
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/fables-de-la-fontaine-02-by-jean-de-la-fontaine/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/fables_lafontaine_02_librivox
totaltime: 00:44:54
authors: 746
genres: 11|39
description:
  Voici le second des douze livres des Fables de La Fontaine. Celles-ci datent du XVIIe siècle et ont été enregistrées par des lecteurs de divers horizons. <br /><br />This is the second book from a collection of 12. The fables were written and first published in the 17th century. They portray humans' behaviour in the society. (Summary by Ezwa).<p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/fables_lafontaine_02_librivox/fables_lafontaine_02_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  123538,123539,123540,123541,123542,123543,123544,123545,123546,123547,123548,123549,123550,123551,123552,123553,123554,123555,123556,123557


title: China and the Chinese
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/18021
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/211
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/china_chinese_librivox/china_chinese_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/china-and-the-chinese-by-herbert-allen-giles/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/china_chinese_librivox
totaltime: 4:29:09
authors: 3301
sections: 123586,123587,123588,123589,123590,123591
genres: 116
description:
  <p>Herbert Allen Giles (1845-1935) spent several years as a diplomat in China and in 1897 was appointed Cambridge University’s second professor of Chinese. His published works cover Chinese language and literature, history and philosophy.</p><p>This series of lectures, published as “China and the Chinese”, was given at Columbia University in 1902, to mark the establishment of a Chinese professorship there. The lectures were not intended for the specialist, more to urge a wider and more systematic study of China and its culture, and to encourage new students into the field.</p><p>While many of the observations are just as relevant today, others will remind us how much China has changed since the period of the Manchu Qing dynasty in which he wrote.(summary by David Barnes) </p>


title: Columbus
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/248/798.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/212
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/columbus_librivox/columbus_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/columbus-by-joaquin-miller/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/columbus_librivox
totaltime: 00:14:47
authors: 4137
sections: 123592,123593,123594,123595,123596,123597
genres: 71|87|138
description:
  <br />This week, to celebrate Columbus Day, LibriVox volunteers bring you six recordings of <em>Columbus</em> by Joaquin Miller.  This was the weekly poetry project for the week of October 8th, 2006.<br /><br />


title: Country of the Pointed Firs
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/367
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/213
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/pointed_firs/pointed_firs_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/country-of-the-pointed-firs-by-sarah-orne-jewett/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/pointed_firs
totaltime: 4:25:23
authors: 1685
genres: 36|87
description:
  <p>The Country of the Pointed Firs (1896) is considered Jewett’s finest work, described by Henry James as her “beautiful little quantum of achievement.” Despite James’s diminutives, the novel remains a classic. Because it is loosely structured, many critics view the book not as a novel, but a series of sketches; however, its structure is unified through both setting and theme. Jewett herself felt that her strengths as a writer lay not in plot development or dramatic tension, but in character development. Indeed, she determined early in her career to preserve a disappearing way of life, and her novel can be read as a study of the effects of isolation and hardship on the inhabitants who lived in the decaying fishing villages along the Maine coast.<br />
  (summary from Gutenberg e-text)</p>

sections:
  123598,123600,123601,123602,123603,123604,123605,123606,123607,123608,123609,123610,123611,123612,123613,123614,123615,123616,123617,123618


title: Crome Yellow
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1999
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/214
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/crome_yellow_librivox/crome_yellow_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crome_Yellow
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/crome-yellow-by-aldous-huxley/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/crome_yellow_librivox
totaltime: 6:05:57
authors: 1538
genres: 29
description:
  <p><i>Crome Yellow</i>, published in 1921 was Aldous Huxley’s first novel. In it he satirizes the fads and fashions of the time. It is the witty story of a house party at ‘Crome’ where there is a gathering of bright young things. We hear some of the history of the house from Henry Wimbush, its owner and self appointed historian; Apocylapse is prophesied, virginity is lost, and inspirational aphorisms are gained in a trance. Our hero, Denis, tries to capture it all in poetry and is disappointed in love.</p>
  <p>The author, Aldous Huxley, was born in 1894 and began writing poetry and short stories in his early twenties; this was his first novel and established his literary reputation. (Summary by Martin Clifton)</p>

sections:
  123619,123620,123621,123622,123623,123624,123625,123626,123627,123628,123629,123630,123631,123632,123633,123634,123635,123636,123637,123638,123639,123640,123641,123642,123643,123644,123645,123646,123647,123648


title: Daddy-Long-Legs
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/157
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/215
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/daddy-long-legs_librivox/daddy-long-legs_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daddy-Long-Legs_(novel)
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/daddy-long-legs-by-jean-webster/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/daddy-long-legs_librivox
totaltime: 3:37:37
authors: 945
sections: 123649,123650,123651,123652,123653,123654,123655,123656,123657
genres: 8
description:
  <p><i>Daddy-Long-Legs</i> is a 1912 novel by an American writer Jean Webster, written in the form of letters. It follows the protagonist, a young girl named Jerusha “Judy” Abbott, through her college years. She writes the letters to her benefactor, a rich man whom she has never seen.<br />
  (Summary from Wikipedia)</p>


title: Mother Night
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/269/43.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/216
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/mother_night_librivox/mother_night_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/mother-night-by-james-weldon-johnson/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/mother_night_librivox
totaltime: 0:17:11
authors: 3012
genres: 25
description:
  <p>Librivox volunteers bring you fifteen different readings of <em>Mother Night</em>, by James Weldon Johnson. This weekly poetry project (for the week of 2/26/2006) was selected to celebrate Black History Month.<br>(Summary by Annie Coleman)</p>

sections:
  123658,123659,123660,123661,123662,123663,123664,123665,123666,123667,123668,123669,123670,123671,123672


title: North of Boston
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/3026
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/218
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/north_of_boston_librivox/north_of_boston_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_of_Boston
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/north-of-boston-by-robert-frost/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/north_of_boston_librivox
totaltime: 1:46:20
authors: 338
sections: 123673,123674,123675,123676
genres: 25
description:
  <p>One of the first collections of poetry by Robert Frost, published in 1914.<br />
  (Summary written by Gesine)</p>
  <p><strong>Contents</strong> (with beginning time): </p>

  <ul><em>Part 1</em></p>
  <li>Mending Wall (00:01:20) </li>
  <li>The Death of the Hired Man (00:03:45) </li>
  <li>The Mountain (00:12:20) </li>
  <li>A Hundred Collars (00:18:14)</li>
  </ul>
  <ul><em>Part 2</em></p>
  <li>Home Burial (00:00:18)</li>
  <li>The Black Cottage (00:06:16)</li>

  <li>Blueberries (00:12:56)</li>
  <li>A Servant to Servants (00:18:44)</li>
  </ul>
  <ul><em>Part 3</em></p>
  <li>After Apple-picking (00:00:16)</li>
  <li>The Code (00:02:16)</li>
  <li>The Generations of Men (00:08:01)</li>
  <li>The Housekeeper (00:18:55)</li>
  </ul>
  <ul><em>Part 4</em></p>

  <li>The Fear (00:00:16)</li>
  <li>The Self-seeker (00:05:27)</li>
  <li>The Wood-pile (00:16:35)</li>
  <li>Good Hours (00:18:47)</li>
  </ul>


title: Northanger Abbey
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/121
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/219
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/northanger_abbey_librivox/northanger_abbey_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northanger_Abbey
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/northanger-abbey-by-jane-austen/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/northanger_abbey_librivox
totaltime: 8:12:02
authors: 155
genres: 16|27|29
description:
  <p>Northanger Abbey is a hilarious parody of 18th century gothic novels. The heroine, 17-year old Catherine, has been reading far too many “horrid” gothic novels and would love to encounter some gothic-style terror — but the superficial world of Bath proves hazardous enough. (Summary by Kara) </p>

sections:
  198,199,200,201,202,203,204,205,206,207,208,209,210,211,212,213,214,215,216,217,218,219,220,221,222,223,224,225,226,227,228


title: Notes from the Underground
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/600
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/220
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/notes_from_the_underground/notes_from_the_underground_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notes_from_Underground
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/notes-from-the-underground-by-fyodor-dostoyevsky/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/notes_from_the_underground
totaltime: 5:06:29
authors: 439
genres: 53
description:
  <p>
  Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s short masterpiece about a ranting, slightly mad civil servant. The stylistic inventiveness, and the insights into the absurdities and weakness of humans seem so fresh and incisive today that if published now (a century and a half later)  <em>Notes</em> would be considered an avant-garde post-modernist triumph. In some ways this is a heavy text, laden with conversational philosophizing; but the vividness of the narrator make it a wonderful read, and funny.<br />
  (Review by Hugh McGuire)</p>

sections:
  123708,123709,123710,123711,123712,123713,123714,123715,123716,123717,123718,123719,123720,123721,123722,123723,123724,123725,123726,123727


title: O Canada!
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.canadianheritage.gc.ca/progs/cpsc-ccsp/sc-cs/anthem_e.cfm
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/221
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/o_canada_librivox/o_canada_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O_Canada
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/o-canada/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/o_canada_librivox
totaltime: 00:10:45
authors: 4140
sections: 123728,123729,123730,123731,123732,123733,123734,123735,123736,123737
genres: 71
description:
  <p>In celebration of <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada_day">Canada Day</a>, 2006, LibriVox volunteers bring you ten different recordings of <em>O Canada!</em>.  If you prefer English or French, spoken or sung, you will find a version that suits you here!  This was the Weekly Poetry project for the week of June 25th, 2006.<br />(Summary by Annie Coleman)</p>


title: O Captain! My Captain!
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/101/743.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/222
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/o_captain_librivox/o_captain_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O_Captain!_My_Captain!
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/o-captain-my-captain-by-walt-whitman/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/o_captain_librivox
totaltime: 0:24:08
authors: 588
sections: 123738,123739,123740,123741,123742,123743,123744,123745,123746,123747,123748,123749,123750
genres: 25
description:
  <p>In honor of President’s Day, LibriVox brings you thirteen versions of <em>O Captain! My Captain!</em> by Walt Whitman.  This classic poem was written by Whitman following the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.  It appears in <em>Leaves of Grass</em>, Whitman’s masterpiece of a poetry collection and is considered by many to be one of his greatest poems.  This was the LibriVox Weekly Poetry Project for the week of February 19th, 2006.<br />(Summary by Annie Coleman)</p>


title: O Southland!
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/269/44.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/223
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/o_southland_librivox/o_southland_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/o-southland-by-james-weldon-johnson/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/o_southland_librivox
totaltime: 00:09:03
authors: 3012
sections: 123751,123752,123753,123754,123755
genres: 25
description:
  <p>In celebration of <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juneteenth">Juneteenth</a>, LibriVox volunteers bring you five different versions of <em>O Southland!</em>, by James Weldon Johnson.  This was the weekly poetry project for 18 June 2006.<br />(Summary by Annie Coleman)</p>


title: Songs of Innocence and Experience
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1934
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/225
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Songs_of_Innocence
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/songs-of-innocence-and-experience-by-william-blake/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/songs_innocence_experience_librivox
totaltime: 1:21:55
authors: 590
genres: 25
description:
  <p>    William Blake’s volume of poetry entitled Songs of Innocence and Experience is the embodiment of his belief that innocence and experience were “the two contrary states of the human soul,” and that true innocence was impossible without experience. Songs of Innocence contains poems either written from the perspective of children or written about them. Many of the poems appearing in Songs of Innocence have a counterpart in Songs of Experience, with quite a different perspective of the world.</p>

      The disastrous end of the French Revolution caused Blake to lose faith in the goodness of mankind, explaining much of the despair found in Songs of Experience. Blake also believed that children lost their innocence through exploitation and from a religious community which put dogma before mercy. He did not, however, believe that children should be kept from becoming experienced entirely. In truth, he believed that children should indeed become experienced but through their own discoveries, which is reflected in a number of these poems.</p>

      (Summary adapted from Wikipedia by Annie Coleman)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/songs_innocence_experience_librivox/songs_innocence_experience_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  123766,123767,123768,123769,123770,123771,123772,123773,123774,123775,123776,123777,123778,123779,123780,123781,123782,123783,123784,123785,123786,123787,123788,123789,123790,123791,123792,123793,123794,123795,123796,123797,123798,123799,123800,123801,123802,123803,123804,123805,123806,123807,123808,123809,123810,123811,123812


title: Sonnet 130
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/70/50130.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/226
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/sonnet_130_librivox/sonnet_130_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakespeare's_sonnets
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/sonnet-130-by-william-shakespeare/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/sonnet_130_librivox
totaltime: 0:20:41
authors: 37
genres: 71
description:
  <p>LibriVox volunteers bring you seventeen different readings of Shakespeare’s Sonnet 130. This sonnet offers a look into the Elizabethan ideal of womanly beauty, then turns it on its head with wry realism. Then as now, real beauty is inside. This was the weekly poetry project for the week of March 5, 2006.<br>(Summary by Fox in the Stars)</p>

sections:
  123813,123814,123815,123816,123817,123818,123819,123820,123821,123822,123823,123824,123825,123826,123827,123828,123829


title: Sonnet 023
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1041
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/227
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/sonnet_23_librivox/sonnet_23_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/sonnet-23-by-william-shakespeare/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/sonnet_23_librivox
totaltime: 0:10:00
authors: 37
sections: 123830,123831,123832,123833,123834,123835,123836,123837
genres: 25
description:
  <p>Librivox volunteers bring you eight different readings of William Shakespeare’s Sonnet 23, a weekly poetry project.<br>(Summary by Annie Coleman)</p>


title: Sonnet 073
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/70/50073.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/228
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/sonnet_73_librivox/sonnet_73_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/sonnet-73-by-william-shakespeare/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/sonnet_73_librivox
totaltime: 00:12:28
authors: 37
sections: 123838,123839,123840,123841,123842,123843,123844,123845,123846,123847
genres: 71
description:
  <p>To celebrate Shakespeare’s birthday, LibriVox volunteers bring you ten different recordings of Sonnet 73. This was the weekly poetry project for the week of April 23rd, 2006.<br>(Summary by Annie Coleman)</p>


title: Shakespeare's Sonnets
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1041
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/229
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/sonnets_librivox/sonnets_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakespeare's_sonnets
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/sonnets-by-william-shakespeare/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/sonnets_librivox
totaltime: 2:44:21
authors: 37
genres: 25
description:
  <p>Shakespeare’s sonnets comprise a collection of 154 poems in sonnet form that deal with such themes as love, beauty, politics, and mortality.  (Summary from wikipedia.org)</p>

sections:
  123848,123849,123850,123851,123852,123853,123854,123855,123856,123857,123858,123859,123860,123861,123862,123863,123864


title: Spirits in Bondage
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/2003
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/230
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/spirits_bondage_librivox/spirits_bondage_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirits_in_Bondage
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/spirits-in-bondage-by-cs-lewis/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/spirits_bondage_librivox
totaltime: 1:17:55
authors: 1540
sections: 123865,123866,123867
genres: 25
description:
  <p><em>Spirits in Bondage</em> is C.S. Lewis’s first book and the first of his works to be available in the public domain.  It was released in 1919 under the pseudonym of Clive Hamilton and was written in a period of darker thought for C.S. Lewis than was later evidenced in his Christian apologist writings.</p>
  <p>The darkness of the verse is most evident in Part One (The Prison House), begins to change in the short transitional Part Two (Hesitation) and attains a more hopeful tone in the final Part Three (Escape).  Yet a dreamy effect, influenced by Celtic and Druid mythology, persists throughout.</p>
  <p><em>Spirits in Bondage</em> consists of forty poems that provide an intriguing insight into the youthful heart of C.S. Lewis and occasionally provides interesting lyrical foreshadowing of some of the landscapes portrayed in his famous <em>Chronicles of Narnia</em> series.<br>
  (Summary by Robert Garrison)
  </p>


title: Struwwelpeter
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/12116
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/231
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/struwwelpeter_eng_librivox/struwwelpeter_eng_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Struwwelpeter
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/struwwelpeter-english-by-heinrich-hoffman/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/struwwelpeter_eng_librivox
totaltime: 00:21:18
authors: 1146
sections: 123868
genres: 43
description:
  <p>Struwwelpeter (Slovenly Peter) is an illustrated collection of humorous children’s poems describing ludicrous and usually violent punishments for naughty behavior. Hoffmann, a Frankfurt physician, wanted to buy a picture book for his son for Christmas in 1844. Not impressed by what the stores had to offer, he instead bought a notebook and wrote his own stories and pictures. While Struwwelpeter is somewhat notorious for its perceived brutal treatment of the erring children, it has been influential on many later children’s books, most notably Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. (Summary by Catharine and wikipedia.org) </p>


title: Struwwelpeter (version 2)
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/12116
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/232
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Struwwelpeter
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/struwwelpeter-by-heinrich-hofmann-english2/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/struwwelpeter_eng2_librivox
totaltime: 00:17:57
authors: 1146
sections: 123869
genres: 1|19|25
description:
  <p>Struwwelpeter (Slovenly Peter) is an illustrated collection of humorous children’s poems describing ludicrous and usually violent punishments for naughty behavior. Hoffmann, a Frankfurt physician, wanted to buy a picture book for his son for Christmas in 1844. Not impressed by what the stores had to offer, he instead bought a notebook and wrote his own stories and pictures. While Struwwelpeter is somewhat notorious for its perceived brutal treatment of the erring children, it has been influential on many later children’s books, most notably Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. (Summary by Catharine, Kara, and wikipedia.org)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/struwwelpeter_eng2_librivox/struwwelpeter_eng2_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/3533
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/233
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/sunshine_sketches_librivox/sunshine_sketches_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunshine_Sketches_of_a_Little_Town
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/sunshine-sketches-of-a-little-town-by-stephen-leacock/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/sunshine_sketches_librivox
totaltime: 5:43:55
authors: 1193
sections: 123870,123871,123872,123873,123874,123875,123876,123877,123878,123879,123880,123881,123882
genres: 19
description:
  <p>    Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town is a sequence of stories by Stephen Leacock, first published in 1912. It is generally considered to be one of the most enduring classics of Canadian humorous literature.

      The fictional setting for these stories is Mariposa, a small town on the shore of Lake Wissanotti. Although drawn from his experiences in Orillia, Ontario, Leacock writes in the introduction:

      “Mariposa is not a real town. On the contrary, it is about seventy or eighty of them. You may find them all the way from Lake Superior to the sea, with the same square streets and the same maple trees and the same churches and hotels.”

      This work has remained popular for its universal appeal. Many of the characters, though modelled on townspeople of Orillia, are small town archetypes. Their shortcomings and weaknesses are presented in a humorous but affectionate way.

      Often, the narrator greatly exaggerates the importance of the events in Mariposa compared to the rest of the world. For example, when there is a country-wide election, “the town of Mariposa, was, of course, the storm centre and focus point of the whole turmoil.” (Summary from Wikipedia)

  </p>


title: Our Island Story, Part 1
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.mainlesson.com/display.php?author=marshall&book=island&story=_contents
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/234
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/our-island-story-part-1-by-he-marshall/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/our_island_story_1_librivox
totaltime: 8:05:37
authors: 516
genres: 1|36|87
description:
  <br />Our Island Story was first published in 1905 and became an instant classic. Beginning with the Romans and following the triumphs and foibles of the good, not so good and the downright despicable figures of history; we are treated to a dazzling montage of kings, queens, barons, knights, explorers, movers and shakers that have played a key role in the history of England. Marshall freely mixes folk tale with historical fact and in so doing paints a very vivid picture of the past in a style reminiscent of all that is finest in the children’s story telling tradition.This is the first section of that work and will carry you from the time when Tacitus first sang the praises of Britannica to his Roman readers up to the vicious and bloodthirsty confusion that is the War of the Roses (about 1500 years). (Summary by Jim)<br /><br />Part 2 of this book may be found at <a href="http://librivox.org/our-island-story-part-2-by-he-marshall/" target="_blank">http://librivox.org/our-island-story-part-2-by-he-marshall/</a>.<br /><br />

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/our_island_story_1_librivox/our_island_story_1_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  123883,123884,123885,123886,123887,123888,123889,123890,123891,123892,123893,123894,123895,123896,123897,123898,123899,123900,123901,123902,123903,123904,123905,123906,123907,123908,123909,123910,123911,123912,123913,123914,123915,123916,123917,123918,123919,123920,123921,123922,123923,123924,123925,123926,123927,123928,123929,123930,123931,123932,123933,123934,123935,123936,295269


title: Our Island Story, Part 2
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.mainlesson.com/display.php?author=marshall&book=island&story=_contents
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/235
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/our-island-story-part-2-by-he-marshall/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/our_island_story_2_librivox
totaltime: 7:48:36
authors: 516
genres: 1|36|87
description:
  <br />Our Island Story was first published in 1905 and became an instant classic. Beginning with the Romans and following the triumphs and foibles of the good, not so good and the downright despicable figures of history; we are treated to a dazzling montage of kings, queens, barons, knights, explorers, movers and shakers that have played a key role in the history of England. Marshall freely mixes folk tale with historical fact and in so doing paints a very vivid picture of the past in a style reminiscent of all that is finest in the children’s story-telling tradition. This is the second section of that work and will carry you from the convoluted and bloody ‘Wars of the Roses’ up to the death of Queen Victoria and the resolution of the Boer War. Please be advised that this book was written in the early years of the 20th century and there will be words and phrases used then, in all innocence, that are considered politically incorrect in this age. It’s perfectly fine for children to listen to but please ensure there is someone on hand who can explain these terms in a mature fashion.(Summary by Jim)<br /><br />Part 1 of this book may be found at <a href="https://librivox.org/our-island-story-part-1-by-he-marshall/" target="_blank">https://librivox.org/our-island-story-part-1-by-he-marshall/</a>.<br /><br />
           

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/our_island_story_2_librivox/our_island_story_2_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  288292,288321,288293,288322,288294,288323,288295,288324,288296,288325,288297,288326,288298,288327,288299,288328,288300,288329,288301,288330,288302,288331,288303,288332,288304,288333,288305,288334,288306,288335,288307,288336,288308,288337,288309,288338,288310,288339,288311,288340,288312,288341,288313,288342,288314,288343,288315,288344,288316,288345,288317,288346,288318,288347,288319,288348,288320


title: One Hundred Verses from Old Japan
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.sacred-texts.com/shi/hvj/index.htm
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/236
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/100_verses_japan_librivox/100_verses_japan_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyakunin_isshu
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/one-hundred-verses-from-old-japan-by-teika-porter/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/100_verses_japan_librivox
totaltime: 00:49:04
authors: 4141
sections: 123937,123938,123939,123940,123941,123942,123943,123944,123945,123946,123947
genres: 25
description:
      In 12th-13th century Japan there lived a man named Fujiwara no Teika (sometimes called Sadaie), a well-regarded poet in a society that prized poetry. At one point in his life he compiled the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu (often known simply as the Hyakunin Isshu), which means “A Hundred Poems by A Hundred Poets” (literally “A hundred people, one poem [each]”).</p>

      This collection of a hundred poems is known to almost all Japanese, and over the years it has been translated by many different people. One of the early translators of the collection was William Porter. His translation, first published in 1909, was titled “A Hundred Verses from Old Japan”.
      (Summary by Kevin Steinbach)<p>


title: Ozymandias of Egypt
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.archive.org/details/ozymandias_librivox
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/237
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/ozymandias_librivox/ozymandias_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ozymandias
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/ozymandias-of-egypt-by-percy-bysshe-shelley/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/ozymandias_librivox
totaltime: 00:21:02
authors: 216
genres: 71
description:
  <P>LibriVox volunteers bring you sixteen different recordings of Ozymandias of Egypt, by Percy Bysshe Shelley. This was the weekly poetry project for the week of August 20th, 2006.</P>

sections:
  123948,123949,123950,123951,123952,123953,123954,123955,123956,123957,123958,123959,123960,123961,123962,123963


title: Philosophy and Fun of Algebra
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/13447
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/238
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/philosophy-and-fun-of-algebra-by-mary-everest-boole/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/philosophy_fun_algebra_librivox
totaltime: 01:41:14
authors: 4146
genres: 1|36|98|103
description:
  <P>Mary Everest Boole (1832-1916) was born Mary Everest in England and spent her early years in France. She married mathematician George Boole. She was the author of several works on teaching and teaching mathematics in particular.
  This short book, Philosophy and Fun of Algebra, is meant to be read by children and introduces algebra and logic. She uses the word “algebra” broadly, defining it as a “method of solving problems by honest confession of one’s ignorance”. Using this definition, Boole introduces, in a conversational manner, the concepts of logic and algebra, illustrating these concepts with stories and anecdotes, often from biblical sources. At times, her discussion seems somewhat mystical, speaking of the imagination and angels as messengers which guide one toward the next step in a logical investigation. Boole ends the book with a reminder that algebra’s essential element is “the habitual registration of the exact limits of one’s knowledge” and a call for the public to keep this principle in mind when encountering any situation.
  (Summary written by Patricia Oakley)</P>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/philosophy_fun_algebra_librivox/philosophy_fun_algebra_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  123964,123965,123966,123967,123968,123969,123970,123971,123972,123973,123974,123975,123976,123977,123978,123979,123980,123981


title: Poet To His Love
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.bartleby.com/104/128.html
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/239
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/poet_to_his_love_librivox/poet_to_his_love_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/poet-to-his-love-by-maxwell-bodenheim/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/poet_to_his_love_librivox
totaltime: 0:09:40
authors: 587
sections: 123982,123983,123984,123985,123986,123987,123988,123989,123990,123991,123992,123993,123994
genres: 25
description:
  Librivox volunteers bring you thirteen different readings of Poet To His Love, by Maxwell Bodenheim. This weekly poetry project was selected to celebrate Valentine’s Day.
  (Summary by Annie Coleman)</p>


title: Poetics
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/6763
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/240
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/poetics_librivox/poetics_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poetics
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/poetics-by-aristotle/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/poetics_librivox
totaltime: 2:23:49
authors: 602
sections: 123995,123996,123997,123998,123999,124000,124002,124001,124003,124004,124005
genres: 36|98
description:
  Aristotle’s Poetics from the 4th century B.C. aims to give a short study of storytelling. It discusses things like unity of plot, reversal of situation, and character in the context of Greek tragedy, comedy and epic poetry. But it still applies today. It is especially popular with screenwriters as seen in many script gurus’ how-to books.
  (Summary by Robert Foster)</p>


title: Robinson Crusoe Written Anew for Children
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.mainlesson.com/display.php?author=baldwin&book=crusoe&story=_contents
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/241
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/robinson-crusoe-written-anew-for-children-by-james-baldwin/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/robinson_crusoe_anew_for_children_librivox
totaltime: 03:41:00
authors: 1707|895
genres: 1|3|23
description:
  <p>Adaptation of the story of Robinson Crusoe for grammar school children. Tells how the shipwrecked sailor makes a new life for himself on the island, providing shelter, food, and clothing for himself from the few tools he rescued from the ship and what he is able to find on the island. He lives on the island over twenty years before he is finally rescued and during that time must re-invent almost everything necessary for daily sustenance. (Summary from The Baldwin Project.)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/robinson_crusoe_anew_for_children_librivox/robinson_crusoe_anew_for_children_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  124006,124007,124008,124009,124010,124011,124012,124013,124014,124015,124016,124017,124018,124019,124020


title: Reluctant Dragon
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/270
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/242
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/reluctant_dragon_librivox/reluctant_dragon_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Reluctant_Dragon#The_book
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/the-reluctant-dragon-by-kenneth-grahame/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/reluctant_dragon_librivox
totaltime: 00:56:42
authors: 1222
sections: 124021
genres: 37
description:
  <p>What would you do if you discovered a dragon living in a cave on a hill above your home? Make friends, read poetry together? It turns out that not all dragons are intent on pillaging the countryside. Some might actually enjoy peace, quiet, and the occasional banquet. The Boy of this story knows how to handle dragons, and life is good… until a knight in shining armor arrives in town to exterminate his friend! It doesn’t matter that it’s a “good” dragon — rules are rules, you know! (Summary by Mark)</p>


title: Romeo and Juliet
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1777
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/243
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/romeo_and_juliet_librivox/romeo_and_juliet_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romeo_and_Juliet
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/romeo-and-juliet-by-william-shakespeare/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/romeo_and_juliet_librivox
totaltime: 3:02:02
authors: 37
sections: 124022,124023,124024,124025,124026
genres: 24
description:
  <p>Romeo and Juliet is perhaps the most famous of Shakespeare’s plays and is thought to be the most famous love story in Western history. It concerns the fate of two very young lovers who would do anything to be together.</p>
  <p>The Montagues and the Capulets of Verona, Italy, are in the midst of a long-standing feud when Romeo Montague drops in on a masquerade party at the Capulets’. While there he meets and woos the daughter of the house, Juliet. She likewise returns his passion, and their secret meeting later that night on her bedroom balcony begins a series of tragic events that no one could have foretold.</p>
  <p>(Summary by Becky Crackel)
  </p>


title: Sadhana, the Realisation of Life
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/6842
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/244
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/sadhana-by-rabindranath-tagore/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/sadhana_realisation_librivox
totaltime: 4:26:02
authors: 568
sections: 124027,124028,124029,124030,124031,124032,124033,124034
genres: 36|98
description:
  <p>Rabindranath Tagore was a Bengali poet, philosopher, visual artist, playwright, composer, and novelist whose work reshaped Bengali literature and music in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He became Asia’s first Nobel laureate when he won the 1913 Nobel Prize in Literature.</p>
  <p>Sadhana is a collection of essays, most of which he gave before the Harvard University, describing Indian beliefs, philosophy and culture from different viewpoints, often making comparison with Western thought and culture.<br />
  (Summary by Peter Yearsley/Wikipedia)
  </p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/sadhana_realisation_librivox/sadhana_realisation_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Sara Crewe: or, What Happened at Miss Minchin’s Boarding School
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/137
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/245
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/sara_crewe_librivox/sara_crewe_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Little_Princess
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/sara-crewe-by-frances-hodgson-burnett/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/sara_crewe_librivox
totaltime: 1:55:02
authors: 150
sections: 124035,124036,124037,124038,124039,124040,124041
genres: 45
description:
  <p>The story told in Frances Hodgson Burnett’s classic novel, <em>A Little Princess</em>, was first written as a serialized novella, <em>Sara Crewe, or What Happened at Miss Minchin’s</em>, and published in <em>St. Nicholas Magazine</em>, in 1888. It tells the story of Sara Crewe, an intelligent, wealthy, young girl at Miss Minchin’s Select Seminary for Young Ladies. Sara’s fortunes change when her father dies, and she goes from being a show pupil and parlor boarder at the school to a drudge, but eventually she finds happiness and a home again. (Summary by Treesh)</p>


title: Sarrasine
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1826
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/246
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/sarrasine_librivox/sarrasine_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarrasine
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/sarrasine-by-honore-de-balzac/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/sarrasine_librivox
totaltime: 01:39:03
authors: 86
sections: 124042
genres: 27
description:
  <p>    Published by Honoré de Balzac in the tempestuous year of 1830, the tale follows the undulating pathways of Sarrasine the sculptor’s shocking journey to his coming of age. As one of the “fathers of realism” Balzac painted with his words a vivid portrait of life in the swirling salons of Europe at the end of the Bourbon monarchy, and we follow Sarrasine from France to Italy in search of both his métier and his muse.
      However it is also the story of La Zambinella, an Italian singer with whom Sarrasine falls madly and passionately in love. But that passion holds a secret which Sarrasine spies too late.
      (Summary by Chip)
  </p>


title: Seven Little Australians
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/4731
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/247
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Little_Australians
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/seven-little-australians-by-ethel-sybil-turner/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/seven_little_australians_librivox
totaltime: 4:11:30
authors: 4147
sections: 124043,124044,124045,124046,124047,124048,124049,124050,124051,124052,124053,124054,124055
genres: 1
description:
  This is the story of seven incorrigible children living near Sydney in the 1880’s with their military-man father, and a stepmother who is scarcely older than the oldest child of the family. A favourite amongst generations of children for over a century, this story tells of the cheeky exploits of Meg, Pip, Judy, Bunty, Nell, Baby, and The General (who is the real baby of the family), as well as providing a fascinating insight into Australian family life in a bygone era. (Summary by Ophelia Darcy)<p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/seven_little_australians_librivox/seven_little_australians_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip


title: Short Poetry Collection 001
description: <p>Librivox’s Short Poetry Collection 001: a collection of 29 public-domain poems.</p>
language: English
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/248
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/short_poetry_001_librivox/short_poetry_001_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/short-poetry-collection-001/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/short_poetry_001_librivox
totaltime: 1:19:30
authors: 18
genres: 25
sections:
  124056,124057,124058,124059,124060,124061,124062,124063,124064,124065,124066,124067,124068,124069,124070,124071,124072,124073,124074,124075,124076,124077,124078,124079,124080,124081,124082,124083,124084


title: Short Poetry Collection 002
description: <p>Librivox’s Short Poetry Collection 002: a collection of 22 public-domain poems.</p>
language: English
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/249
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/shortpoetry_002_librivox/shortpoetry_002_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/short-poetry-collection-002/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/shortpoetry_002_librivox
totaltime: 0:57:59
authors: 18
genres: 25
sections:
  124085,124086,124087,124088,124089,124090,124091,124092,124093,124094,124095,124096,124097,124098,124099,124100,124101,124102,124103,124104,124105,124106


title: Short Poetry Collection 003
description: <p>Librivox’s Short Poetry Collection 003: a collection of 20 public-domain poems.</p>
language: English
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/250
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/shortpoetry_003_librivox/shortpoetry_003_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/short-poetry-collection-003/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/shortpoetry_003_librivox
totaltime: 0:40:43
authors: 18
genres: 25
sections:
  124107,124108,124109,124110,124111,124112,124113,124114,124115,124116,124117,124118,124119,124120,124121,124122,124123,124124,124125,124126


title: Present at a Hanging and Other Ghost Stories
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/4387
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/252
url_zip_file: http://www.archive.org/download/hanging_librivox/hanging_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/present-at-a-hanging-by-ambrose-bierce/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/hanging_librivox
totaltime: 2:01:30
authors: 417
sections: 124133,124134,124130,124131,124132
genres: 16
description:
  <p>Ambrose Bierce (1842 - 1914?), satirist, critic, poet, short story writer and journalist. His fiction showed a clean economical style often sprinkled with subtle cynical comments on human behaviour. Nothing is known of his death, as he went missing while an observer with Pancho Villa’s army in 1913/14. <br />
  (Summaries by Peter Yearsley)<br />
  <br />
  <em><b>The Ways of Ghosts</b></em>: Stories of encounters with the ghosts of the dead and dying. The spirits of the dead reach out to the living, to pass on a message or to pursue a killer.<br />

  <br />
  Contents (with beginning time):
  <ul>
  <li>Present at a Hanging (02:06)
  </li>
  <li>A Cold Greeting (07:07)
  </li>
  <li>A Wireless Message (11:15)
  </li>
  <li>An Arrest (17:04)</li>
  </ul>
  <p><em><b>Soldier Folk</b></em>: Oddities of death and life; from a man who finds that his death is uncertain, through the effects of war on the family, duty that survives death, to the memory of revenge.<br />
  <br />
  Contents (with beginning time):

  <ul>
  <li>A Man with Two Lives (00:31)
  </li>
  <li>Three and One are One (06:23)
  </li>
  <li>A Baffled Ambuscade (14:18)
  </li>
  <li>Two Military Executions (19:45)</li>
  </ul>
  <p><em><b>Some Haunted Houses - Part One</b></em>: Encounters of the living with the spirits of the dead who have been bound into buildings. An old man revenges himself; a journalist investigates a haunted house; and the quivering vine that tangles the face of a deserted home.<br />
  <br />
  Contents (with beginning time):
  <ul>
  <li>The Isle of Pines (00:31)

  </li>
  <li>A Fruitless Assignment (10:39)
  </li>
  <li>A Vine on a House (17:54)</li>
  </ul>
  <p><em><b>Some Haunted Houses - Part Two</b></em>: Houses where the living are never seen again, memories of the mortuary live on, and a murdered man wanders through.<br />
  <br /> <br />
  Contents (with beginning time):
  <ul>
  <li>At Old Man Eckert’s (00:30)
  </li>
  <li>The Spook House (06:36)

  </li>
  <li>The Other Lodgers (16:04)
  </li>
  <li>The Thing at Nolan (21:50)</li>
  </ul>
  <p><em><b>Mysterious Disappearances</b></em>: Three short tales of men who have vanished living their ordinary lives, sometimes in full view of witnesses; plus a short, probably fictional, description of a theory to partly explain these events. </p>
  <p>Contents (with beginning time):
  <ul>
  <li>The Difficulty of Crossing a Field (00:32)
  </li>
  <li>An Unfinished Race (05:18)
  </li>
  <li>Charles Ashmore’s Trail (07:50)

  </li>
  <li>Science to the Front (12:23)</li>
  </ul>


title: Pride and Prejudice
language: English
url_text_source: http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1342
url_rss: http://librivox.org/rss/253
url_project: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pride_and_Prejudice
url_librivox: http://librivox.org/pride-and-prejudice-by-jane-austen/
url_iarchive: http://www.archive.org/details/pride_and_prejudice_librivox
totaltime: 13:06:44
authors: 155
genres: 27
description:
  <p><em>Pride and Prejudice</em> is the most famous of Jane Austen’s novels, and its opening is one of the most famous lines in English literature - “It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife.” Its manuscript was first written between 1796 and 1797, and was initially called <em>First Impressions</em>, but was never published under that title. Following revisions it was published on 28 January 1813 by the same Mr. Egerton of the Military Library, Whitehall, who had brought out <em>Sense and Sensibility</em>. Like both its predecessor and <em>Northanger Abbey</em>, it was written at Steventon Rectory.<br />(Summary from wikipedia)</p>

url_zip_file:
  http://www.archive.org/download/pride_and_prejudice_librivox/pride_and_prejudice_librivox_64kb_mp3.zip

sections:
  124135,124136,124137,124138,124139,124140,124141,124142,124143,124144,124145,124146,124147,124148,124149,124150,124151,124152,124153,124154,124155,124156,124157,124158,124159,124160,124161,124162,124163,124164,124165,124166,124167,124168,124169,124170,124171


