Performance play recording of Pride and Prejudice adapted from the novel by Jane Austen Act 3

Performance play recording of Pride and Prejudice adapted from the novel by Jane Austen Act 2.

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Cast:
Mr. Darcy: Algy Pug
Mr. Bingley: Chris Marcellus
Colonel Fitzwilliam/Harris/Martin: ToddHW
Mr. Bennet: Robert Hoffman and Kevin W. Davidson
Mr. Collins: Noel Badrian
Sir William Lucas: Nolan Fout
Colonel Forster: Anthony
Mr. Wickham: Chuck Williamson
Mr. Denny: VikingJames
Mrs. Bennet: Kristingj
Jane Bennet: Tiffany Halla Colonna
Elizabeth Bennet: Elizabeth Klett
Lydia Bennet/Lady Lucas: Duan
Charlotte Lucas: Amanda Friday
Miss Bingley: April Gonzales
Lady Catherine De Bourg: Nathanial W.C. Higgins
Hill (The Housekeeper at Longbourn): KerrieRae Clarke
Martha (The Maid at Mr. Collins's Parsonage): Availle
Narrator: Lauren Burwell

act one of pride and prejudice at play by mary keith medberry mckay this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox librivox.org narrator read by lauren burwell mrs bennett read by christine g mr bennett read by robert hoffman lydia read by dwan jane bennett read by tiffany hala colonel elizabeth bennett read by elizabeth clatt mr wickham recorded by chuck williamson mr collins read by noel badrian charlotte lucas read by amanda friday harris the butler at longborne read by todd mr bingley read by chris marcellus mr darcy read by algae pug hill read by kerry ray clerk the part of colonel foster played by anthony miss bingley bred by april gonzalez martin the footman and the voice read by todd sir william lucas read by nolan fout lady lucas read by dwan colonel fitzwilliam read by todd martha the maid at mr collins's parsonage read by awayi lady catherine deboer read by nathaniel w.c higgins act 1 the drawing room at longborn at the back wide glass doors open upon a terrace which overlooks an english landscape it is winter and coals are burning in the fireplace on each side of the glass doors are rounded recesses with windows on one side of the room a door opens into the library on the other side is a door to the hall the chief entrance of the house the room is handsomely furnished in 18th century style mr and mrs bennett are discovered sitting on either side of the table mrs bennett is knitting mr bennett reading after a slight pause and laying down her knitting my dear mr bennett did you not hear me did you know that netherfield park is let at last reading and does not answer do not you want to know who has taken it ceases reading and looks up at her with an amused smile you want to tell me and i have no objection to hearing it why my day you must know lady lucas says that netherfield is taken by a young man of a large fortune from the north of england his name is bingley and he's single my dear think of that mr bennett a single man of a large fortune four or five thousand pounds a year what a fine thing for our girls how so how can it affect them my dear mr bennett how can you be so tired some you must know that i am thinking of his marrying one of them is that his design in settling here design nonsense how can you talk so but it is very likely that he will fall in love with one of them and therefore you must visit him as soon as you can consider your daughters mr bennett only think what an establishment it would be for one of them sir william and lady lucas are determined to go merely on that account indeed you must go for it will be impossible for us to visit him if you do not who has risen during this last speech and now stands with his back to the fire facing mrs bennett you are over scrupulous surely i dare say mr bingley will be very glad to see you and i will send a few lines to assure him of my hearty consent to marrying whichever he chooses of the girls though i must throw in a good word for my little lizzie i desire you will do no such thing lizzy is not a bit better than the others she's not half as handsome as jane nor as good humid as lydia but you are always giving her the preference...

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An Ideal Husband Oscar Wilde Act lV (4) Free Downloads Public Domain Book Plays.

fourth act scene same as act two lord goring is standing by the fireplace with his hands in his pockets he is looking rather bored pulls out his watch inspects it and rings the bell it is a great nuisance i can't find anyone in this house to talk to and i am full of interesting information i feel like the latest edition of uh

something or other enter servant sir robert is still at the foreign office my lord lady chilton not down yet her ladyship has not yet left her room and miss chilton has just come in from riding to himself ah that is something lord kaversham has been waiting some time in the library for sir robert i told him your lordship was here thank you would you kindly tell him i've gone bowing i shall do so my lord exit servant really i don't want to meet my father three days running it is a great deal too much excitement for any son i hope to goodness he won't come up father should neither be seen nor heard that is the only proper basin for her family life mothers are different mothers are darlings throws himself down into a chair picks up her paper and begins to read it enter lord cavisham well sir what are you doing here wasting your time as usual i suppose throws down paper and rises my dear father when one pays a visit it is for the purpose of wasting other people's time not one's own have you been thinking over what i spoke to you about last night i have been thinking of nothing else engaged to be married yet genially not yet but i hope to be before lunchtime caustically you can have till dinner time if it would be of any convenience to you thanks awfully but i think i'd sooner be engaged before lunch

never know when you are serious or not neither do i father a pause i suppose you have read the times this morning eerily the times certainly not i only read the morning post all that one should know about modern life is where the duchesses are anything else is quite demoralizing do you mean to say you have not read the times leading article on robert chilton's career what heavens no what does it say what should it say sir everything complementary of course children's speech last night on this argentine canal scheme was one of the finest pieces of orchard ever delivered in the house since canning ah never heard of canning but never wanted to and did um did chilton uphold the scheme who pulled it sir how little you know him why he denounced it roundly and the whole system of modern political finance this speech is the turning point in his career as the times points out you should read this article sir opens the times sir robert chilton most rising by young statesman brilliant order unblemished career well-known integrity of character represents what is best in english public life noble contrast to the lacks morality among foreign politicians they will never say that of you sir i sincerely hope not father however i am delighted at what you tell me about robert thoroughly delighted it shows he has got pluck he has got more than pluck sir he has got genius i prefer pluck it is not so common nowadays as geniuses i wish you would go into parliament dear father only people who look dull ever get into the house of commons and only people who are dull ever succeed there why don't you try to do something useful in life i am far too young testily i hate this affectation of you sir it is a great deal too prevalent nowadays youth isn't an affectation youth is an art why don't you propose to that pretty miss chilton i am of a very nervous disposition especially in the morning i don't suppose there's the smallest chance of her accepting you i don't know how the betting stands today if she did accept you she would be the prettiest fool in england that is just what i should like to marry a thoroughly sensible wife would reduce me to a condition of absolute idiocy in less than six months you don't deserve her sir my...

An Ideal Husband Oscar Wilde Free Downloads Public Domain Book Plays

third act scene the library in lord goring's house an adam room on the right is the door leading into the hall on the left the door of the smoking room a pair of folding doors at the back open into the drawing room the fire is lit phipps the butler is arranging some newspapers on the writing table the distinction of phipps is his impassivity he has been termed by enthusiasts the ideal butler the sphinx is not so incommunicable he is a mask with a manner of his intellectual or emotional life history knows nothing he represents the dominance of form enter lord goring in evening dress with a button hole he is wearing a silk hat and inverness cape white gloved he carries a louis says cane his are all the delicate flopperies of fashion one sees that he stands in immediate relation to modern life makes it indeed and so masters it he is the first well-dressed philosopher in the history of thought got my second buttonhole for me phipps yes my lord takes his hat kane and cape and presents new buttonhole on salvo rather distinguished thing phipps i am the only person of the smallest importance in london at present who wears a buttonhole yes my lord i have observed that taking out old buttonhole you see phipps fashion is what one wears oneself what is unfashionable is what other people wear yes my lord just as vulgarity is simply the conduct of other people yes my lord putting in a new buttonhole and falsehoods the truths of other people yes my lord other people are quite dreadful the only possible society is oneself yes my lord to love oneself is the beginning of a lifelong romance phipps yes my lord looking at himself in the glass don't think i quite like this buttonhole phipps makes me look a little too old makes me almost in the prime of life aphips i don't observe any alteration in your lordship's appearance you don't phipps no my lord i am not quite sure for the future a more trivial buttonhole fits on thursday evenings i will speak to the florist my lord she has had a loss in her family lately which perhaps accounts for the lack of triviality your lordships complains of in the buttonhole extraordinary thing about the lower classes in england they are always losing their relations yes my lord they are extremely fortunate in that respect turns around and looks at him phipps remains impassive any letters phipps three my lord hands letters on salva takes letters what my cab around in 20 minutes yes my lord goes towards door holds up letter in pink envelope um vips when did this letter arrive it was brought by hand just after your lordship went to the club that will do exit fips lady children's handwriting on lady children's pink newspaper that is rather curious i thought robert was to write wonder what lady children has got to say to me sits at bureau and opens letter and reads it i want you i trust you i am coming to you gertrude puts down the letter with a puzzled look then takes it up and reads it again slowly i want you i trust you i am coming to you so she has found out everything a poor woman poor woman pulls out watch and looks at it but what an hour to call 10 o'clock oh i shall have to give up going to the berkshires however it is always nice to be expected and not to arrive i'm not expected it's a bachelors so i shall certainly go there well i will make her stand by her husband that is the only thing for her to do that is the only thing for any woman to do it is the growth of the moral sense in women that makes marriage such a hopeless one-sided institution uh ten o'clock she should be here soon i must still fix i am not into anyone else goes towards bell enter phipps lord coversum oh why will parents always appear at the wrong time some extraordinary mistake in nature i suppose enter lord cavisham delighted to see you my dear father goes to meet him take my cloak off is it worthwhile father of course it is worthwhile sir which is the most...

An Ideal Husband Oscar Wilde Free Downloads Public Domain Book Plays

second act scene morning room at sir robert chilton's house lord goring dressed in the height of fashion is lounging in an armchair sir robert chilton is standing in front of the fireplace he's evidently in a state of great mental excitement and distress as the scene progresses he paces nervously up and down the room my dear robert it is a very awkward business very awkward indeed you should have told your wife the whole thing secrets from other people's wives are a necessary luxury in modern life so at least i am told at the club by people who are bold enough to know better but no man should have a secret from his own wife she invariably finds it out women have a wonderful instinct about things they can discover everything except the obvious arthur i couldn't tell my wife when could i have told her not last night it would have made a lifelong separation between us and i would have lost the love of the one woman in the world i worship of the only woman who has ever stirred love within me last night it would have been quite impossible she would have turned from me in horror in horror and in contempt is lady children as perfect as all that yes my wife is as perfect as all that taking off his left hand glove what a pity oh i beg your pardon my dear fellow i didn't quite mean that but if what you tell me is true i should like to have a sidious talk about life with lady chilton it would be quite useless may i try yes but nothing could make her alter her views well at the worst it would simply be a psychological experiment all such experiments are terribly dangerous everything is dangerous my dear fellow if it wasn't so life wouldn't be worth living well i'm bound to say that i think you should have told her years ago when when we were engaged do you think she would have married me if she'd known that the origin of my fortune is such as it is the basis of my career such as it is and that i had done a thing that i suppose most men would call shameful and dishonorable slowly yes most men would call it ugly names there is no doubt of that bitterly men who every day do something of the same kind themselves men who each one of them have worse secrets in their own lives that is the reason they are so pleased to find out other people's secrets it distracts public attention from their own and after all whom did i wrong by what i did no one looking at him steadily accept yourself robert after a pause of course i had private information about a certain transaction contemplated by the government of the day and i acted on it private information is practically the source of every large modern fortune tapping his boot with his cane and public scandal invariably the result pacing up and down the room arthur do you think that what i did nearly 18 years ago should be brought up against me now do you think it's fair that a man's whole career should be ruined for a fault done in one's boyhood almost i was 22 at the time and i had the double misfortune of being well born and poor two unforgivable things nowadays is it fair that the folly the sin of one's youth if men choose to call it a sin should wreck a life like mine should place me in the pillory should shatter all that i have worked for all that i have built up is it fair arthur life is never fair robert and perhaps it is a good thing for most of us that it is not every man of ambition has to fight his century with its own weapons what this century worships is wealth the god of this century is wealth to succeed one must have wealth at all costs one must have wealth you underrate yourself robert believe me without wealth you could have succeeded just as well when i was old perhaps when i had lost my passion for power or could not use it when i was tired worn out disappointed i wanted my success when i was young youth is the time for success i couldn't wait well you certainly have had your success while you are still...

An Ideal Husband Oscar Wilde Act 1 Free Download Public Domain Book Plays

Narrator - Read by Alex Foster
The Earl Of Caversham, K.G. - Read by Linton
Viscount Goring, his son - Read by John Gonzalez
Sir Robert Chiltern, Bart., Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs - Read by David Barnes
Vicomte De Nanjac, Attache at the French Embassy in London - Read by Juho Fröjd
Mr. Montford - Read by Matthew Walton
Mason, Butler to Sir Robert Chiltern - Read by Hugh McGuire
Phipps, Lord Goring's servant - Read by Juho Fröjd
James, footman - Read by Read by Chris Goringe
Harold, footman - Read by Zachary Brewster-Geisz
Lady Chiltern - Read by Kristin Hughes
Lady Markby - Read by Heather Barnett
The Countess Of Basildon - Read by JemmaBlythe
Mrs. Marchmont - Read by Ezwa
Miss Mabel Chiltern, Sir Robert Chiltern's sister - Read by Ophelia Darcy
Mrs. Cheveley - Read by Betsie Bush
Project Editor - Paula Berinstein

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an ideal husband by oscar wilde mrs marchment read by ezwa lady baseldon read by gemma blythe

the part of mason the manservant read by hugh

lord caversham read by james rye mrs chiefly read by betsy bush lady chilton read by kristen hughes lady mark b read by heather barnett the role of lord goring by john gonzalez ophelia reading the part of mabel chilton mr montford read by matthew walton sir robert chilton read by david barnes

jacques why you afraid james read by chris gorange harold a footman read by zachary brewster guys phipps by you afraid first act scene the octagon room at sir robert chilton's house in groves square the room is brilliantly lighted and full of guests at the top of the staircase stands lady chilton a woman of grave greek beauty about 27 years of age she receives the guests as they come up over the well of the staircase hangs a great chandelier with wax lights which illumine a large 18th century french tapestry representing the triumph of love from a designed by boucher that is stretched on the staircase wall on the right is the entrance to the music room the sound of a string quartet is faintly heard the entrance on the left leads to other reception rooms mrs marchman and lady basilton two very pretty women are seated together on a louis says sofa there are types of exquisite fragility their affectation of manner has a delicate charm watto would have loved to paint them going on to the heart locks tonight margaret i suppose so are you yes horribly tedious parties they give don't they horribly tedious never know why i go never know why i go anywhere i come here to be educated oh i hate being educated so do i it puts one almost on a level with the commercial classes doesn't it but dear chatroo chiltons is always telling me that i should have some serious purpose in life so i come here to try to find one looking round through her lawn yet i don't see anybody here tonight whom one could possibly call a serious purpose the man who took me into...

Anne Locke My Many Sins Sonnet Free Download Public Domain Poetry Tale Teller Recital.

hello tale tellers welcome to a recital of what turns out to be probably the first sonnet written in england that we can find anyway and guess what it was by a woman how incredible is that we always think that we have sonnets we think wordsworth keats but no actually it was a woman now listen the sonnet is italian it's an italian genre we imported it this is the the thing with um europe isn't it we we sort of influenced we each country influenced the other and we were a big part of that um movement from country to country um in the 1500s so anlock was she was knocking about as it were um from 1530 to circa we don't really know about 1530 to about 1590. so this uh sonnet was written during that time and it took on the form that shakespeare used 30 years later 30 years later so you know ahead of our time let's face it as so many of us are us women oh yes i know and men too right so shall i shall i recite it so this is uh anlock we don't have an exact date so analog my many sins in number are increased

my many sins in number are increased with weight whereof in sea of deep despair my sinking soul is now so sore oppressed that now in peril and in present fear i cry sustain me lord and lord i pray with endless number of thy mercies take the endless number of my sins away so by thy mercy for thy mercy's sake rule on me lord relieve me with thy grace my sin is cause that i so need to have thy mercies aid in my so woeful case my sin is cause that scarce i dare to crave thy mercy manifold which only you may relieve my soul and take my sins away

it's quite dramatic isn't it i hope you like that i'm going to feature 10 women writers uh in the next in the coming days of sonnets particularly sonnets of course i feature lots of uh lots of writers men and women this is not uh um an only woman uh uh podcast of course that would know that would be um dull wouldn't it after a bit and only anything podcast does get a bit dull i think so i really hope you enjoyed that but um have a look you know when you read his stuff from history and uh somebody says this this is true because it's in a history book always question it always always question it just because you read it in a book or heard it online sorting google or any of these things you know it doesn't mean anything only the victor writes the history and in in the in the future in many hundreds of years in another 500 years time the really who would have written history google and google gets stuff wrong all the time but this is what happens when when you leave it to where the money is you know um sad but true so make your own history and make your own research find find stuff out i'll be back later with another one