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John Dryden published Absalom and Achitophel: A Poem in 1681. It is an elaborate historical allegory using the political situation faced by King David (2 Samuel 14-18) to mirror that faced by Charles II. Each monarch had a son whom a high-ranking minister attempted to use against him. James Scott, first Duke of Monmouth, Charles II's illegitimate son, was detected planning a rebellion late in 1681, supposedly instigated by the Earl of Shaftesbury, who was tried for high treason, and it is believed that Dryden wrote the poem in an effort to sway the jury in his trial. The fates of both Absalom (Monmouth) and Achitophel (Shaftesbury) are left unspecified at the end of the poem (Monmouth did rebel in 1685, after his father's death, and was executed, and Shaftesbury was acquitted), but we are left to surmise that their fates would resemble those of their Biblical counterparts: Absalom was killed against David's instructions and Achitophel hanged himself. The poem can be enjoyed without any special knowledge of either the Bible or seventeenth-century English history, but it is useful to understand why Monmouth (AKA Absalom) was such a useful tool to use against his father: Charles had many illegitimate offspring, but his wife was barren, so at his death the crown would pass (did pass) to his brother, James, who was Catholic, but Monmouth was Protestant as well as well-beloved by both the king and the people. England had good reason to dread a return of officially enforced Catholicism. The narrator's urbane attitude toward David's amatory adventures in the opening of the poem and his burlesque of the supposed Jebusitical plot (the "Popish Plot" of 1678) establish clearly his Tory bias in favor of the Establishment and his disdain of the panic caused by fear of Catholicism (Dryden himself converted to the Catholic faith at some time before 1685).

John Dryden published Absalom and Achitophel: A Poem in 1681. It is an elaborate historical allegory using the political situation faced by King David (2 Samuel 14-18) to mirror that faced by Charles II. Each monarch had a son whom a high-ranking minister attempted to use against him. James Scott, first Duke of Monmouth, Charles II's illegitimate son, was detected planning a rebellion late in 1681, supposedly instigated by the Earl of Shaftesbury, who was tried for high treason, and it is believed that Dryden wrote the poem in an effort to sway the jury in his trial. The fates of both Absalom (Monmouth) and Achitophel (Shaftesbury) are left unspecified at the end of the poem (Monmouth did rebel in 1685, after his father's death, and was executed, and Shaftesbury was acquitted), but we are left to surmise that their fates would resemble those of their Biblical counterparts: Absalom was killed against David's instructions and Achitophel hanged himself.The poem can be enjoyed without any special knowledge of either the Bible or seventeenth-century English history, but it is useful to understand why Monmouth (AKA Absalom) was such a useful tool to use against his father: Charles had many illegitimate offspring, but his wife was barren, so at his death the crown would pass (did pass) to his brother, James, who was Catholic, but Monmouth was Protestant as well as well-beloved by both the king and the people. England had good reason to dread a return of officially enforced Catholicism. The narrator's urbane attitude toward David's amatory adventures in the opening of the poem and his burlesque of the supposed Jebusitical plot (the "Popish Plot" of 1678) establish clearly his Tory bias in favor of the Establishment and his disdain of the panic caused by fear of Catholicism (Dryden himself converted to the Catholic faith at some time before 1685).

John Dryden published Absalom and Achitophel: A Poem in 1681. It is an elaborate historical allegory using the political situation faced by King David (2 Samuel 14-18) to mirror that faced by Charles II. Each monarch had a son whom a high-ranking minister attempted to use against him. James Scott, first Duke of Monmouth, Charles II's illegitimate son, was detected planning a rebellion late in 1681, supposedly instigated by the Earl of Shaftesbury, who was tried for high treason, and it is believed that Dryden wrote the poem in an effort to sway the jury in his trial. The fates of both Absalom (Monmouth) and Achitophel (Shaftesbury) are left unspecified at the end of the poem (Monmouth did rebel in 1685, after his father's death, and was executed, and Shaftesbury was acquitted), but we are left to surmise that their fates would resemble those of their Biblical counterparts: Absalom was killed against David's instructions and Achitophel hanged himself. The poem can be enjoyed without any special knowledge of either the Bible or seventeenth-century English history, but it is useful to understand why Monmouth (AKA Absalom) was such a useful tool to use against his father: Charles had many illegitimate offspring, but his wife was barren, so at his death the crown would pass (did pass) to his brother, James, who was Catholic, but Monmouth was Protestant as well as well-beloved by both the king and the people. England had good reason to dread a return of officially enforced Catholicism. The narrator's urbane attitude toward David's amatory adventures in the opening of the poem and his burlesque of the supposed Jebusitical plot (the "Popish Plot" of 1678) establish clearly his Tory bias in favor of the Establishment and his disdain of the panic caused by fear of Catholicism (Dryden himself converted to the Catholic faith at some time before 1685).

Absalom and Achitophel by John Dryden (1631 - 1700)

Just sixty miles from ground zero in Nevada there lies Circle T Ranch run by Hetty Thompson the owner, Barney Hatfield the farmhand, and Johnny Culpepper the assistant manager. It was just another ordinary ranch until, that is, the two cows and the rooster hit the nuclear jackpot. (Introduction by Jeanie1914)

Just sixty miles from ground zero in Nevada there lies Circle T Ranch run by Hetty Thompson the owner, Barney Hatfield the farmhand, and Johnny Culpepper the assistant manager. It was just another ordinary ranch until, that is, the two cows and the rooster hit the nuclear jackpot.(Introduction by Jeanie1914)

Just sixty miles from ground zero in Nevada there lies Circle T Ranch run by Hetty Thompson the owner, Barney Hatfield the farmhand, and Johnny Culpepper the assistant manager. It was just another ordinary ranch until, that is, the two cows and the rooster hit the nuclear jackpot. (Introduction by Jeanie1914)

Make Mine Homogenized (Version 2) by Rick Raphael (1919 - 1994)

Seneca is an important repository of Stoic doctrine. His reputation, based on the ancient testimony, has remained ambiguous down to the present day: he was a Stoic hero who attempted to advise Nero, he was a dissolute hypocrite, he was a Christian saint. That said, his letters provided a format for philosophical discourse that long remained valid for Western Europe. His musings always sprang from concrete situations: the games in the Coliseum, the noise from a public bath below his apartment. Montaigne admired the style of his Latin, which he called "nerveux": taut and full of energy. (Summary by Malone)

Epistulae Morales Selectae by Lucius Annaeus Seneca (4 BCE - 65)

Tales of a cat's life told by the cat in hopes of saving cats from death by animal shelters or abandonment. (Summary by Sharon Kilmer)

Nomad of the Nine Lives, The by Abby Frances Friebe (1861 - )

A villainous vicar insinuates himself into the life of a wealthy but foolish widow, ruining the fortunes and happiness of her three children, until they begin to fight back. Published in 1837 by the mother of the better-known Anthony Trollope, this highly readable romance portrays the evangelical movement of the Anglican church in a shocking light that may remind readers of some of the religious abuses of the present day. (Summary by Angela Rowland)

Vicar of Wrexhill, The by Frances Milton Trollope (1779 - 1863)

Eerste van de drie koningsromans van Louis Couperus. Het is een van de populairste romans van Louis Couperus, getuige het aantal herdrukken en vertalingen dat het boek te beurt viel. Kroonprins Othomar van het imaginaire land Liparië. Othomar wordt gekweld door angsten en twijfels in verband met zijn hoge positie. (Samenvatting geschreven door Marcel Coenders)

Majesteit by Louis Couperus (1863 - 1923)

Howard Garis, one of the most prolific children's writers of the 20th century, is credited with writing over 1500 Uncle Wiggily stories. In this collection, the loveable old rabbit stays close to home and visits woodland friends. (Summary by Lynne Thompson)

Uncle Wiggily in the Woods by Howard R. Garis (1873 - 1962)

Bhí Stáisiún Raidió na Bliana Raidió na Life, atá ag ceiliúradh 20 bliain ar an aer, ag craoladh trí chlár speisialta ón bPicnic Aibhléiseach sa tSráidbhaile i gCo. Laoise, agus féile na Picnice Aibhléisigh ag ceiliúradh an deichiú breithlá acu féin! Bhí an stáisiún raidió pobail ó Bhaile Átha Cliath ag craoladh ón Phuball Gaeilge i gceantar Mindfield na féile, le cláracha lán go béil le ceoltóirí, ealaíontóirí agus tuairiscí ó rudaí éagsúla a bhí ag titim amach ag an bhféile. Bhí Raidió na Life ag tarraingt aird ar an éagsúlacht agus ar an tallann ar leith a bhí le feiceáil sa Phuball Gaeilge agus chuir Muiris Ó Fiannachta, Ruth Ní Ghormáin agus Rob Vipond scoth an Phubaill i láthair ar Raidió na Life thar an deireadh seachtaine.

Beo ón bPicnic Aibhléiseach 2013!

American poet Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass, is a collection of poems notable for its frank delight in and praise of the senses, during a time when such candid displays were considered immoral. Where much previous poetry, especially English, relied on symbolism, allegory, and meditation on the religious and spiritual, Leaves of Grass exalted the body and the material world. Whitman was inspired to begin Leaves of Grass after reading an essay by Ralph Waldo Emerson which expressed a need for a uniquely American poet. When the book was first published, Whitman sent a copy to Emerson, whose praiseful letter of response helped launch the book to success. Whitman’s hero, Abraham Lincoln, read and enjoyed an early version of Leaves of Grass. Despite such high recommendations, Whitman faced charges of obscenity and immorality for his work, but this only led to increased popularity of the book. Whitman continually revised and republished Leaves of Grass throughout his lifetime, notably adding the “Drum-Taps” section after Lincoln’s assassination. The book grew from 12 poems in its first publication, which Whitman paid for and typeset himself, to nearly 400 poems in its final, “Death Bed Edition.” This recording is of the final edition. (Summary adapted from wikipedia.org by Annie Coleman)

American poet Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass, is a collection of poems notable for its frank delight in and praise of the senses, during a time when such candid displays were considered immoral. Where much previous poetry, especially English, relied on symbolism, allegory, and meditation on the religious and spiritual, Leaves of Grass exalted the body and the material world. Whitman was inspired to begin Leaves of Grass after reading an essay by Ralph Waldo Emerson which expressed a need for a uniquely American poet. When the book was first published, Whitman sent a copy to Emerson, whose praiseful letter of response helped launch the book to success. Whitman’s hero, Abraham Lincoln, read and enjoyed an early version of Leaves of Grass. Despite such high recommendations, Whitman faced charges of obscenity and immorality for his work, but this only led to increased popularity of the book. Whitman continually revised and republished Leaves of Grass throughout his lifetime, notably adding the “Drum-Taps” section after Lincoln’s assassination. The book grew from 12 poems in its first publication, which Whitman paid for and typeset himself, to nearly 400 poems in its final, “Death Bed Edition.” This recording is of the final edition. (Summary adapted from wikipedia.org by Annie Coleman)

American poet Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass, is a collection of poems notable for its frank delight in and praise of the senses, during a time when such candid displays were considered immoral. Where much previous poetry, especially English, relied on symbolism, allegory, and meditation on the religious and spiritual, Leaves of Grass exalted the body and the material world. Whitman was inspired to begin Leaves of Grass after reading an essay by Ralph Waldo Emerson which expressed a need for a uniquely American poet. When the book was first published, Whitman sent a copy to Emerson, whose praiseful letter of response helped launch the book to success. Whitman’s hero, Abraham Lincoln, read and enjoyed an early version of Leaves of Grass. Despite such high recommendations, Whitman faced charges of obscenity and immorality for his work, but this only led to increased popularity of the book. Whitman continually revised and republished Leaves of Grass throughout his lifetime, notably adding the “Drum-Taps” section after Lincoln’s assassination. The book grew from 12 poems in its first publication, which Whitman paid for and typeset himself, to nearly 400 poems in its final, “Death Bed Edition.” This recording is of the final edition. (Summary adapted from wikipedia.org by Annie Coleman)

Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman (1819 - 1892)

"Is There A Santa Claus?" was the headline that appeared over an editorial in the September 21, 1897 edition of the New York Sun. The editorial, which included the response of "Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus," has become an indelible part of popular Christmas lore in the United States. LibriVox brings you eight different versions of this classic. (Summary from wikipedia.org)

"Is There A Santa Claus?" was the headline that appeared over an editorial in the September 21, 1897 edition of the New York Sun. The editorial, which included the response of "Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus," has become an indelible part of popular Christmas lore in the United States. LibriVox brings you eight different versions of this classic.(Summary from wikipedia.org)

"Is There A Santa Claus?" was the headline that appeared over an editorial in the September 21, 1897 edition of the New York Sun. The editorial, which included the response of "Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus," has become an indelible part of popular Christmas lore in the United States. LibriVox brings you eight different versions of this classic. (Summary from wikipedia.org)

Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus by Francis P. Church (1839 - 1906)

Serce Kobiety

Four budding improvisors would get into random but interesting discussions and fights at the bar every week after class. So they decided to make a podcast about it.

The After Improv Podcast

What started as a personal journal has evolved into a podcast for the world (or, at the very least, five of my friends) to hearken. In each episode I talk about cool things with cool people. Anything encompassing the Horror/ Fantasy Genre and all things macabre and spooky. I will also discuss projects from my art studio and other artistic oddities that I find ridiculously amusing. Join me won't you...or don't. It's not like I can force you.

Gruecast

The Legendary Pants crew invites you to join their book club.  Read the book, then listen to us ruin it with our petty observations.  What could be better?

The Legendary Pants crew invites you to join their book club. Read the book, then listen to us ruin it with our petty observations. What could be better?

Legendary Pants Book Club

We started in 2016 with sound pieces using field recordings in podcasts for a Bucharest sound ecology: the exploration/recording/transformation/transmission of urban intimate memories. Older pieces here, do just that! Newer sound submissions though, make us want to leave the city and the documentary, get lost in illusion/fiction/drama, based just as well in field recording: forms that stimulate stories that transmit that listening state. Of course, it’s just radio, our only medium to theorize and practice listening for space & story, remotely!

We started in 2016 with sound pieces using field recordings in podcasts for a Bucharest sound ecology: the exploration/recording/transformation/transmission of urban intimate memories. Older pieces here, do just that! Newer sound submissions though, make us want to leave the city and the documentary, get lost in illusion/fiction/drama, based just as well in field recording: forms that stimulate stories that transmit that listening state. Of course, it’s just radio, our only medium to theorize and practice listening for space &amp; story, remotely!

SEMI SILENT

Comedian Al Pitcher now lives in Sweden , listen to interviews , internal arguments and loads of funny stuff. Come have a monthly FIKA, Includes life lessons from his Kids <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Comedian Al Pitcher now lives in Sweden , listen to interviews , internal arguments and loads of funny stuff. Come have a monthly FIKA, Includes life lessons from his Kids Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Comedian Al Pitcher now lives in Sweden , listen to interviews , internal arguments and loads of funny stuff. Come have a monthly FIKA, Includes life lessons from his Kids Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Fika med Al Pitcher

Helping you build a better brand through the fusion of form and function.™

The Rightly Show: Start and Grow a Brand-Based Online Business

We've teamed up with some of our favorite artists, producers, directors and more to catch a deep glimpse into what it takes to turn an artistic vision to reality.

A.R.T. Artists Real Talk

Music Without Frontiers Show

The Japan Sound Portrait podcast is a regular series by Nick Luscombe and Neil Cantwell dedicated to the sharing of the many and varied sounds from Japan - from field recordings of the countryside and the city, to music and interviews from well-known and emerging Japanese artists, as well as international artists with an interest in the subject.
 
For more info about Japan Sound Portrait please visit http://japansoundportrait.tumblr.com/

The Japan Sound Portrait podcast is a regular series by Nick Luscombe and Neil Cantwell dedicated to the sharing of the many and varied sounds from Japan - from field recordings of the countryside and the city, to music and interviews from well-known and emerging Japanese artists, as well as international artists with an interest in the subject. For more info about Japan Sound Portrait please visit http://japansoundportrait.tumblr.com/

Japan Sound Portrait

Westmünsterland BBQ

A comic dialogue written in John Collier's idiosyncratic version of the 18th century South Lancashire dialect together with a collection of 19th century texts on Collier and his work. Egged on by Meary (Mary), Tummus (Thomas) recounts the series of misadventures that ensue when he makes a trip to Rochdale on an errand for his master. First published in 1746, the text grew over subsequent editions as Collier expanded the story, added a preface in which he berates publishers who had pirated his work, and inflated and amended his glossary. The text read here is the final version of the preface, dialogue and glossary, which appeared in an 1862 edition of Collier's works. Collier's texts are followed by several accounts of Collier's life and commentaries on his work, Elijah Riding's 1860 'plain English' translation of the Tummus and Meary text, and three poems set at Collier's graveside in Rochdale. (Summary by Phil Benson)

A comic dialogue written in John Collier's idiosyncratic version of the 18th century South Lancashire dialect together with a collection of 19th century texts on Collier and his work. Egged on by Meary (Mary), Tummus (Thomas) recounts the series of misadventures that ensue when he makes a trip to Rochdale on an errand for his master. First published in 1746, the text grew over subsequent editions as Collier expanded the story, added a preface in which he berates publishers who had pirated his work, and inflated and amended his glossary. The text read here is the final version of the preface, dialogue and glossary, which appeared in an 1862 edition of Collier's works. Collier's texts are followed by several accounts of Collier's life and commentaries on his work, Elijah Riding's 1860 'plain English' translation of the Tummus and Meary text, and three poems set at Collier's graveside in Rochdale. (Summary by Phil Benson)

A comic dialogue written in John Collier's idiosyncratic version of the 18th century South Lancashire dialect together with a collection of 19th century texts on Collier and his work. Egged on by Meary (Mary), Tummus (Thomas) recounts the series of misadventures that ensue when he makes a trip to Rochdale on an errand for his master. First published in 1746, the text grew over subsequent editions as Collier expanded the story, added a preface in which he berates publishers who had pirated his work, and inflated and amended his glossary. The text read here is the final version of the preface, dialogue and glossary, which appeared in an 1862 edition of Collier's works. Collier's texts are followed by several accounts of Collier's life and commentaries on his work, Elijah Riding's 1860 'plain English' translation of the Tummus and Meary text, and three poems set at Collier's graveside in Rochdale. (Summary by Phil Benson)

Tim Bobbin: A View of the Lancashire Dialect by Various

A podcast created by White Horse Theater Company to document the process of making high-quality professional theater in New York City. This first series entitled, &quot;Nobody does Williams like White Horse&quot; chronicles the creation of a site- specific production of Williams' &quot;A Perfect Analysis Given by a Parrot&quot; being produced at The Players on Gramercy Park. It contains interviews and discussions with various individuals that bring to light aspects of producing a little-known one-act by a great American playwright such as Tennessee Williams.

A podcast created by White Horse Theater Company to document the process of making high-quality professional theater in New York City. This first series entitled, "Nobody does Williams like White Horse" chronicles the creation of a site- specific production of Williams' "A Perfect Analysis Given by a Parrot" being produced at The Players on Gramercy Park. It contains interviews and discussions with various individuals that bring to light aspects of producing a little-known one-act by a great American playwright such as Tennessee Williams.

In this DIRECTORY you'll see just what you never ought to be; and so, it should direct your way to Good Behavior, every day. The children of whose faults I tell are known by other names, as well, so see that you aren't in this group of Naughty Ones. Don't be a Goop! (The author's introduction)

In this DIRECTORY you'll see just what you never ought to be; and so, it should direct your way to Good Behavior, every day. The children of whose faults I tell are known by other names, as well, so see that you aren't in this group of Naughty Ones. Don't be a Goop!(The author's introduction)

In this DIRECTORY you'll see just what you never ought to be; and so, it should direct your way to Good Behavior, every day. The children of whose faults I tell are known by other names, as well, so see that you aren't in this group of Naughty Ones. Don't be a Goop! (The author's introduction)

Goop Directory, The by Frank Gelett Burgess (1886 - 1951)

A Magic the Gathering podcast focusing on Commander/EDH where we endeavor to provide insights and information about the game.

CMDR Central

This book presents a number of short, comedic sketches of a country life in middle America in the late 1800s. The hilarious twists and turns endear our adorable, naive married couple to the reader; and the orphan servant Pomona - dear, odd, funny Pomona! - is the focus of several of the stories. Imagine a honeymoon in a lunatic asylum, and you’ve got Rudder Grange!

Rudder Grange by Frank R. Stockton (1834 - 1902)

The best in performing, literary, and media arts

Stage&Studio

Each week, Martha Frankel talks to authors and readers about the books they love. Discussion. Podcast features talk with current novelists, memoirists, humorists, journalists, etc.  

Martha Frankel, executive director of Woodstock Bookfest, began her writing career at the original Details magazine, writing a column about plastic surgery called “Knifestyles of the Rich and Famous.” She went on to write book reviews, essays and celebrity profiles for other magazines, such as Movieline, Cosmopolitan and The New Yorker.
 
Her memoir, "Hats and Eyeglasses," chronicling her family’s lifelong love affair with gambling and her own later addiction to online gambling, was published in 2008 (Tarcher/Penguin Group).

Each week, Martha Frankel talks to authors and readers about the books they love. Discussion. Podcast features talk with current novelists, memoirists, humorists, journalists, etc. Martha Frankel, executive director of Woodstock Bookfest, began her writing career at the original Details magazine, writing a column about plastic surgery called “Knifestyles of the Rich and Famous.” She went on to write book reviews, essays and celebrity profiles for other magazines, such as Movieline, Cosmopolitan and The New Yorker. Her memoir, "Hats and Eyeglasses," chronicling her family’s lifelong love affair with gambling and her own later addiction to online gambling, was published in 2008 (Tarcher/Penguin Group).

Woodstock Booktalk with Martha Frankel

Fruktan

Behind the Headlines gives you insider access to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Find out more about the week's biggest headlines and how we told those stories in this weekly podcast.

Behind the Headlines gives you insider access to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Find out more about the week's biggest headlines and how we told those stories in this weekly podcast.

Archive: Behind the Headlines

LibriVox volunteers bring you nine different versions of this famous nonsense rhyme, the weekly poem of April 2nd, 2006. The April Fool's Day spirit was slow to leave us this spring, so as you listen, watch out for mischief! (Summary by Laura Fox)

LibriVox volunteers bring you nine different versions of this famous nonsense rhyme, the weekly poem of April 2nd, 2006. The April Fool's Day spirit was slow to leave us this spring, so as you listen, watch out for mischief!(Summary by Laura Fox)

LibriVox volunteers bring you nine different versions of this famous nonsense rhyme, the weekly poem of April 2nd, 2006. The April Fool's Day spirit was slow to leave us this spring, so as you listen, watch out for mischief! (Summary by Laura Fox)

Purple Cow, The by Frank Gelett Burgess (1886 - 1951)

Detectives, fake commercials, things no one cares about, comic books, music, books and video games. Every twelve days comedians Dante Leach and Ariel Schwarzer give you all this and more or less, depends on the mood. It's not news, it's not politics- it's mostly comedy. Its Bogart and Hansen.

Bogart And Hansen

This is a collection of poems recorded by LibriVox volunteers for the month of November 2010.

Short Poetry Collection 092 by Various

A history of woman's role in science through the ages and the many contributions she has made. (summary by Guero)

Woman in Science by John Augustine Zahm (1851 - 1921)

Die Höhlenkinder ist eine Jugendbuch-Triologie von Alois Theodor Sonnleitner. Die beiden Waisen Eva und Peter werden in einem entlegenen Gebirgstal von der Aussenwelt abgeschnitten und lernen, wie Urmenschen zu überleben. Anhand der Beschreibung des Lebenslaufs der beiden Kinder lässt Sonnleitner die Entwicklungsgeschichte der Menschheit von der Steinzeit über die Bronzezeit bis zur Eisenzeit an dem jugendlichen Leser im Zeitraffertempo vorüberziehen. Dies ist der dritte Band der Trilogie, in dem Eva und Peter in eine Bärenhöhle und ein Steinhaus umziehen und Eltern werden. (Zusammenfassung von Wikipedia und Sonja) Erster Band: <a href="http://librivox.org/die-hoehlenkinder-im-heimlichen-grund-by-alois-theodor-sonnleitner/">Die Höhlenkinder - Im heimlichen Grund</a> Zweiter Band: <a href="http://librivox.org/die-hoehlenkinder-im-pfahlbau-by-alois-theodor-sonnleitner/">Die Höhlenkinder - Im Pfahlbau</a>

Die Höhlenkinder ist eine Jugendbuch-Triologie von Alois Theodor Sonnleitner. Die beiden Waisen Eva und Peter werden in einem entlegenen Gebirgstal von der Aussenwelt abgeschnitten und lernen, wie Urmenschen zu überleben. Anhand der Beschreibung des Lebenslaufs der beiden Kinder lässt Sonnleitner die Entwicklungsgeschichte der Menschheit von der Steinzeit über die Bronzezeit bis zur Eisenzeit an dem jugendlichen Leser im Zeitraffertempo vorüberziehen.Dies ist der dritte Band der Trilogie, in dem Eva und Peter in eine Bärenhöhle und ein Steinhaus umziehen und Eltern werden. (Zusammenfassung von Wikipedia und Sonja)Erster Band: Die Höhlenkinder - Im heimlichen GrundZweiter Band: Die Höhlenkinder - Im Pfahlbau

Die Höhlenkinder ist eine Jugendbuch-Triologie von Alois Theodor Sonnleitner. Die beiden Waisen Eva und Peter werden in einem entlegenen Gebirgstal von der Aussenwelt abgeschnitten und lernen, wie Urmenschen zu überleben. Anhand der Beschreibung des Lebenslaufs der beiden Kinder lässt Sonnleitner die Entwicklungsgeschichte der Menschheit von der Steinzeit über die Bronzezeit bis zur Eisenzeit an dem jugendlichen Leser im Zeitraffertempo vorüberziehen. Dies ist der dritte Band der Trilogie, in dem Eva und Peter in eine Bärenhöhle und ein Steinhaus umziehen und Eltern werden. (Zusammenfassung von Wikipedia und Sonja) Erster Band: <a href="http://librivox.org/die-hoehlenkinder-im-heimlichen-grund-by-alois-theodor-sonnleitner/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Die Höhlenkinder - Im heimlichen Grund</a> Zweiter Band: <a href="http://librivox.org/die-hoehlenkinder-im-pfahlbau-by-alois-theodor-sonnleitner/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Die Höhlenkinder - Im Pfahlbau</a>

Höhlenkinder – Im Steinhaus, Die by Alois Theodor Sonnleitner (1869 - 1939)

回首来时路，你的，我的，他的。愿生活都是美好的！

回首来时路，你的，我的，他的。愿生活都是美好的！

回首来时路，你的，我的，他的。愿生活都是美好的！

Arts Podcasts / Page 1143

Absalom and Achitophel by John Dryden (1631 - 1700)

Make Mine Homogenized (Version 2) by Rick Raphael (1919 - 1994)

Epistulae Morales Selectae by Lucius Annaeus Seneca (4 BCE - 65)

Nomad of the Nine Lives, The by Abby Frances Friebe (1861 - )

Vicar of Wrexhill, The by Frances Milton Trollope (1779 - 1863)

Majesteit by Louis Couperus (1863 - 1923)

Uncle Wiggily in the Woods by Howard R. Garis (1873 - 1962)

Beo ón bPicnic Aibhléiseach 2013!

Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman (1819 - 1892)

Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus by Francis P. Church (1839 - 1906)

Serce Kobiety

The After Improv Podcast

Gruecast

Legendary Pants Book Club

SEMI SILENT

Fika med Al Pitcher

The Rightly Show: Start and Grow a Brand-Based Online Business

A.R.T. Artists Real Talk

Music Without Frontiers Show

Japan Sound Portrait

Westmünsterland BBQ

Tim Bobbin: A View of the Lancashire Dialect by Various

Goop Directory, The by Frank Gelett Burgess (1886 - 1951)

CMDR Central

Rudder Grange by Frank R. Stockton (1834 - 1902)

Stage&Studio

Woodstock Booktalk with Martha Frankel

Fruktan

Archive: Behind the Headlines

Purple Cow, The by Frank Gelett Burgess (1886 - 1951)

Bogart And Hansen

Short Poetry Collection 092 by Various

Woman in Science by John Augustine Zahm (1851 - 1921)

Höhlenkinder – Im Steinhaus, Die by Alois Theodor Sonnleitner (1869 - 1939)

旧时光

五夜講場 - 文學放得開 2018

What In God's Name Are We Doing?

Fluidó

Boehmcke's Human Condition

Worst Show Ever

The Neighborhood Beer Club Podcast

My Turn Podcast

The Beer House Podcast

Voodoo Podcast

あんななのなななっ！Podcast版「ななことば」

三点吃茶

Writer Syndrome

Mind, Body, Spirit, FOOD Podcast

Living Word Ministries Podcast