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A collection of lessons (primarily in grammar) for New Testament Greek (also known as Koine) collected by a professor at Meadville Theological School of Pennsylvania. There are over 80 short lessons, each covering an aspect of verbs, nouns, etc. (Summary by IWYLLPA)

Introduction to the Greek of the New Testament, An by George Lovell Cary (1830 - 1910)

Dans ce roman, le scientifique français Pierre Aronnax, son fidèle domestique Conseil et le harponneur canadien Ned Land sont capturés par le capitaine Nemo qui navigue dans les océans du globe à bord du sous-marin Nautilus. L'aventure donne l'occasion de descriptions épiques (dont un enterrement sous-marin, un combat contre des calamars géants, etc.) Œuvre d'anticipation, Vingt mille lieues sous les mers comporte plusieurs épisodes qui témoignent de l'imagination de son auteur : le Nautilus passe sous le canal de Suez avant sa percée officielle, et sous l'Antarctique, dont on ignorait à l'époque qu'il s'agissait d'un continent et non de glace flottante, comme l'Arctique. On notera avec curiosité que L'Île mystérieuse (autre roman de Jules Verne) constitue une suite à la fois à Vingt mille lieues sous les mers et aux Enfants du capitaine Grant. (de Wikipedia) <a href="http://librivox.org/twenty-thousand-leagues-under-the-sea-by-jules-verne/">une version anglaise</a> est disponible <a href="http://librivox.org/zwanzigtausend-meilen-unterm-meer/">une version allemande</a> est disponible <a href="http://librivox.org/20-000-mijlen-onder-zee-by-jules-verne//"> une version néerlandaise</a> est disponible

Dans ce roman, le scientifique français Pierre Aronnax, son fidèle domestique Conseil et le harponneur canadien Ned Land sont capturés par le capitaine Nemo qui navigue dans les océans du globe à bord du sous-marin Nautilus. L'aventure donne l'occasion de descriptions épiques (dont un enterrement sous-marin, un combat contre des calamars géants, etc.) Œuvre d'anticipation, Vingt mille lieues sous les mers comporte plusieurs épisodes qui témoignent de l'imagination de son auteur : le Nautilus passe sous le canal de Suez avant sa percée officielle, et sous l'Antarctique, dont on ignorait à l'époque qu'il s'agissait d'un continent et non de glace flottante, comme l'Arctique. On notera avec curiosité que L'Île mystérieuse (autre roman de Jules Verne) constitue une suite à la fois à Vingt mille lieues sous les mers et aux Enfants du capitaine Grant. (de Wikipedia)une version anglaise est disponibleune version allemande est disponible une version néerlandaise est disponible

Dans ce roman, le scientifique français Pierre Aronnax, son fidèle domestique Conseil et le harponneur canadien Ned Land sont capturés par le capitaine Nemo qui navigue dans les océans du globe à bord du sous-marin Nautilus. L'aventure donne l'occasion de descriptions épiques (dont un enterrement sous-marin, un combat contre des calamars géants, etc.) Œuvre d'anticipation, Vingt mille lieues sous les mers comporte plusieurs épisodes qui témoignent de l'imagination de son auteur : le Nautilus passe sous le canal de Suez avant sa percée officielle, et sous l'Antarctique, dont on ignorait à l'époque qu'il s'agissait d'un continent et non de glace flottante, comme l'Arctique. On notera avec curiosité que L'Île mystérieuse (autre roman de Jules Verne) constitue une suite à la fois à Vingt mille lieues sous les mers et aux Enfants du capitaine Grant. (de Wikipedia) <a href="http://librivox.org/twenty-thousand-leagues-under-the-sea-by-jules-verne/" rel="noopener noreferrer">une version anglaise</a> est disponible <a href="http://librivox.org/zwanzigtausend-meilen-unterm-meer/" rel="noopener noreferrer">une version allemande</a> est disponible <a href="http://librivox.org/20-000-mijlen-onder-zee-by-jules-verne//" rel="noopener noreferrer"> une version néerlandaise</a> est disponible

Vingt mille lieues sous les mers by Jules Verne (1828 - 1905)

The Kama Sutra, or Aphorisms on Love, has survived at least 1400 years as a dominant text on sexual relations between men and women. Vatsyayana claimed to have written the Kama Sutra while a religious student, “in contemplation of the Deity” - but references to older works, shrewd disputations by Vatsyayana of those authors' recommendations, and careful cataloging of practices in various of the Indian states indicate much more emphasis on kama, or sensual gratification. Part of the book discusses the 64 arts of love employed by masters of coitus. Learning each of these and when and how to practice them, Vatsyayana affirms, not only leads to the best gratification, but makes the artist a person of great desirability. Once the means of sexual congress are discussed, the many types of male-female relationships and their proper prosecution are covered. Some of these have small relevance to the modern world, such as how to sneak into the King's harem, but are interesting nonetheless. Others, such as how to get money from a lover, will probably remain useful as long as there are humans in the world. The translator's concluding remarks call the book primitive; so might also modern women who are told that if their name ends in “l” or “r” they should not be married, because they are worthless. But in tackling the subject of human sexuality, Vatsyayana nevertheless will always attract readers (or, in this case, listeners!). (Summary by Mark F Smith)

The Kama Sutra, or Aphorisms on Love, has survived at least 1400 years as a dominant text on sexual relations between men and women. Vatsyayana claimed to have written the Kama Sutra while a religious student, “in contemplation of the Deity” - but references to older works, shrewd disputations by Vatsyayana of those authors' recommendations, and careful cataloging of practices in various of the Indian states indicate much more emphasis on kama, or sensual gratification.Part of the book discusses the 64 arts of love employed by masters of coitus. Learning each of these and when and how to practice them, Vatsyayana affirms, not only leads to the best gratification, but makes the artist a person of great desirability.Once the means of sexual congress are discussed, the many types of male-female relationships and their proper prosecution are covered. Some of these have small relevance to the modern world, such as how to sneak into the King's harem, but are interesting nonetheless. Others, such as how to get money from a lover, will probably remain useful as long as there are humans in the world. The translator's concluding remarks call the book primitive; so might also modern women who are told that if their name ends in “l” or “r” they should not be married, because they are worthless. But in tackling the subject of human sexuality, Vatsyayana nevertheless will always attract readers (or, in this case, listeners!).(Summary by Mark F Smith)

The Kama Sutra, or Aphorisms on Love, has survived at least 1400 years as a dominant text on sexual relations between men and women. Vatsyayana claimed to have written the Kama Sutra while a religious student, “in contemplation of the Deity” - but references to older works, shrewd disputations by Vatsyayana of those authors' recommendations, and careful cataloging of practices in various of the Indian states indicate much more emphasis on kama, or sensual gratification. Part of the book discusses the 64 arts of love employed by masters of coitus. Learning each of these and when and how to practice them, Vatsyayana affirms, not only leads to the best gratification, but makes the artist a person of great desirability. Once the means of sexual congress are discussed, the many types of male-female relationships and their proper prosecution are covered. Some of these have small relevance to the modern world, such as how to sneak into the King's harem, but are interesting nonetheless. Others, such as how to get money from a lover, will probably remain useful as long as there are humans in the world. The translator's concluding remarks call the book primitive; so might also modern women who are told that if their name ends in “l” or “r” they should not be married, because they are worthless. But in tackling the subject of human sexuality, Vatsyayana nevertheless will always attract readers (or, in this case, listeners!). (Summary by Mark F Smith)

Kama Sutra, The by Mallanaga Vatsyayana

Life and Technology with Charlie Brown

Waverley is set during the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745, which sought to restore the Stuart dynasty in the person of Charles Edward Stuart (or 'Bonnie Prince Charlie'). It relates the story of a young dreamer and English soldier, Edward Waverley, who was sent to Scotland in 1745. He journeys North from his aristocratic family home, Waverley-Honour, in the south of England first to the Scottish Lowlands and the home of family friend Baron Bradwardine, then into the Highlands and the heart of the 1745 Jacobite uprising and aftermath. (Summary by Wikipedia)

Waverley is set during the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745, which sought to restore the Stuart dynasty in the person of Charles Edward Stuart (or 'Bonnie Prince Charlie'). It relates the story of a young dreamer and English soldier, Edward Waverley, who was sent to Scotland in 1745. He journeys North from his aristocratic family home, Waverley-Honour, in the south of England first to the Scottish Lowlands and the home of family friend Baron Bradwardine, then into the Highlands and the heart of the 1745 Jacobite uprising and aftermath. (Summary by Wikipedia)

Waverley, Volume 1 by Sir Walter Scott (1771 - 1832)

The Gambler is a short novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky about a young tutor in the employment of a formerly wealthy Russian general. The novella reflects Dostoevsky's own addiction to roulette, which was in more ways than one the inspiration for the book: Dostoevsky completed the novella under a strict deadline so he could pay off gambling debts. (Summary from Wikipedia)

Gambler, The by Fyodor Dostoyevsky (1821 - 1881)

The Real Thing is, on one level, a somewhat ironic tale of an artist and two rather particular models. Yet it also raises questions about the relationship between the notion of reality in our humdrum world, and the means that an artist must use in trying to achieve, or reflect, that reality. Though the protagonist is an artist and illustrator of books, not a writer, it's not hard to imagine that James has himself, and other writers, in mind.(summary by Clifford)

Real Thing, The by Henry James (1843 - 1916)

The Man With Two Left Feet, and Other Stories is a collection of short stories by P. G. Wodehouse, first published in the United Kingdom on March 8, 1917 by Methuen & Co., London, and in the United States in 1933 by A.L. Burt and Co., New York. All the stories had previously appeared in periodicals, usually the Strand in the UK and the Red Book magazine or the Saturday Evening Post in the US. It is a fairly miscellaneous collection — most of the stories concern relationships, sports and household pets, and do not feature any of Wodehouse's regular characters; one, however, "Extricating Young Gussie", is notable for the first appearance in print of two of Wodehouse's best-known characters, Jeeves and his master Bertie Wooster (although Bertie's surname isn't given and Jeeves's role is very small), and Bertie's fearsome Aunt Agatha. (Wikipedia)

The Man With Two Left Feet, and Other Stories is a collection of short stories by P. G. Wodehouse, first published in the United Kingdom on March 8, 1917 by Methuen & Co., London, and in the United States in 1933 by A.L. Burt and Co., New York. All the stories had previously appeared in periodicals, usually the Strand in the UK and the Red Book magazine or the Saturday Evening Post in the US. It is a fairly miscellaneous collection — most of the stories concern relationships, sports and household pets, and do not feature any of Wodehouse's regular characters; one, however, "Extricating Young Gussie", is notable for the first appearance in print of two of Wodehouse's best-known characters, Jeeves and his master Bertie Wooster (although Bertie's surname isn't given and Jeeves's role is very small), and Bertie's fearsome Aunt Agatha.(Wikipedia)

The Man With Two Left Feet, and Other Stories is a collection of short stories by P. G. Wodehouse, first published in the United Kingdom on March 8, 1917 by Methuen &amp; Co., London, and in the United States in 1933 by A.L. Burt and Co., New York. All the stories had previously appeared in periodicals, usually the Strand in the UK and the Red Book magazine or the Saturday Evening Post in the US. It is a fairly miscellaneous collection — most of the stories concern relationships, sports and household pets, and do not feature any of Wodehouse's regular characters; one, however, "Extricating Young Gussie", is notable for the first appearance in print of two of Wodehouse's best-known characters, Jeeves and his master Bertie Wooster (although Bertie's surname isn't given and Jeeves's role is very small), and Bertie's fearsome Aunt Agatha. (Wikipedia)

Man with Two Left Feet, and Other Stories, The by P. G. Wodehouse (1881 - 1975)

The writer of the following letters is a young woman who lost her husband in a railroad accident and went to Denver to seek support for herself and her two-year-old daughter, Jerrine. Turning her hand to the nearest work, she went out by the day as house-cleaner and laundress. Later, seeking to better herself, she accepted employment as a housekeeper for a well-to-do Scotch cattle-man, Mr. Stewart, who had taken up a quarter-section in Wyoming. The letters, written through several years to a former employer in Denver, tell the story of her new life in the new country. They are genuine letters, and are printed as written, except for occasional omissions and the alteration of some of the names. (Publishers’ Note, May 1914)

Letters of a Woman Homesteader by Elinore Pruitt Stewart (1878 - 1933)

Surely the most deeply-rooted need of the human soul, its purest aspiration, is for the closest possible union with God. As one turns over the pages of this little work, written by Blessed Albert the Great towards the end of his life, when that great soul had ripened and matured, one feels that here indeed is the ideal of one's hopes. (From the Preface)

On Union with God by Blessed Albert the Great (1193 - 1280)

Nausicaa, daughter of Alcinous, king of the Phaeacians, is asleep when Athena comes to her to suggest that she go down to the river the next morning, with her attendants. So the next morning Nausicaa persuades her parents to lend her a wagon to take clothes down to the river for washing. The party goes down to the washing pool. Nausicaa is about to fold and put away the clothing when the ship-wrecked Odysseus, who is asleep nearby, wakes up. He wonders where he is. Grabbing an olive branch to hide his modesty, he walks out, caked in salt from the sea and looking terrible. The attendants run away at sight of him, but Nausicaa stands her ground. Odysseus thinks that she might be a goddess, perhaps Artemis. He then tells her that he has been at sea for 20 days, harassed by the god Poseidon, and only came on shore the previous day. He asks Nausicaa for some clothes and if she can tell him how he can get to town. Nausicaa says fate is in Zeus’ hands, but that since Odysseus has reached her country, and she is the daughter of the king, she won't let him go without clothes. She tells her attendants not to be afraid, and to wash the stranger in the river. They give him clothes and an oil flask. He asks them to go away so he can bathe. Odysseus,washed and dressed, looks like a god. Nausicaa says she would like someone like him to be her husband. She tells her attendants to give him food and drink. Then Nausicaa packs up the wagon and tells Odysseus to follow behind, but that, to prevent scandal,he must stop at a grove that is sacred to Athena. He is to wait there until she gets back to the palace. Only then should he come out. He should then enter the city, find the palace, and look for Nausicaa's mother because, if Nausicaa's mother takes to him, all will be well and he will be helped to go on his way home. They set off, and reach the sacred grove that evening. (Summary by hefyd)

Nausicaa, daughter of Alcinous, king of the Phaeacians, is asleep when Athena comes to her to suggest that she go down to the river the next morning, with her attendants. So the next morning Nausicaa persuades her parents to lend her a wagon to take clothes down to the river for washing.The party goes down to the washing pool. Nausicaa is about to fold and put away the clothing when the ship-wrecked Odysseus, who is asleep nearby, wakes up. He wonders where he is.Grabbing an olive branch to hide his modesty, he walks out, caked in salt from the sea and looking terrible. The attendants run away at sight of him, but Nausicaa stands her ground. Odysseus thinks that she might be a goddess, perhaps Artemis. He then tells her that he has been at sea for 20 days, harassed by the god Poseidon, and only came on shore the previous day. He asks Nausicaa for some clothes and if she can tell him how he can get to town.Nausicaa says fate is in Zeus’ hands, but that since Odysseus has reached her country, and she is the daughter of the king, she won't let him go without clothes. She tells her attendants not to be afraid, and to wash the stranger in the river. They give him clothes and an oil flask. He asks them to go away so he can bathe. Odysseus,washed and dressed, looks like a god. Nausicaa says she would like someone like him to be her husband. She tells her attendants to give him food and drink.Then Nausicaa packs up the wagon and tells Odysseus to follow behind, but that, to prevent scandal,he must stop at a grove that is sacred to Athena. He is to wait there until she gets back to the palace. Only then should he come out. He should then enter the city, find the palace, and look for Nausicaa's mother because, if Nausicaa's mother takes to him, all will be well and he will be helped to go on his way home.They set off, and reach the sacred grove that evening.(Summary by hefyd)

Nausicaa, daughter of Alcinous, king of the Phaeacians, is asleep when Athena comes to her to suggest that she go down to the river the next morning, with her attendants. So the next morning Nausicaa persuades her parents to lend her a wagon to take clothes down to the river for washing. The party goes down to the washing pool. Nausicaa is about to fold and put away the clothing when the ship-wrecked Odysseus, who is asleep nearby, wakes up. He wonders where he is. Grabbing an olive branch to hide his modesty, he walks out, caked in salt from the sea and looking terrible. The attendants run away at sight of him, but Nausicaa stands her ground. Odysseus thinks that she might be a goddess, perhaps Artemis. He then tells her that he has been at sea for 20 days, harassed by the god Poseidon, and only came on shore the previous day. He asks Nausicaa for some clothes and if she can tell him how he can get to town. Nausicaa says fate is in Zeus’ hands, but that since Odysseus has reached her country, and she is the daughter of the king, she won't let him go without clothes. She tells her attendants not to be afraid, and to wash the stranger in the river. They give him clothes and an oil flask. He asks them to go away so he can bathe. Odysseus,washed and dressed, looks like a god. Nausicaa says she would like someone like him to be her husband. She tells her attendants to give him food and drink. Then Nausicaa packs up the wagon and tells Odysseus to follow behind, but that, to prevent scandal,he must stop at a grove that is sacred to Athena. He is to wait there until she gets back to the palace. Only then should he come out. He should then enter the city, find the palace, and look for Nausicaa's mother because, if Nausicaa's mother takes to him, all will be well and he will be helped to go on his way home. They set off, and reach the sacred grove that evening. (Summary by hefyd)

Odyssey (Book 6), The by Homer (c. 8th cen - c. 8th cen)

This is a detailed biography of the life and adventures of Daniel Boone. His accomplishments are brushed over in history classes these days and not given the recognition they deserve. This biography clearly paints a picture of the benevolent person of Daniel Boone as well as the achievements he made in furthering European settlement in America. (Summary by Allyson Hester)

Daniel Boone by John Stevens Cabot Abbott (1805 - 1877)

Henry VI, Part 1 or The First Part of Henry the Sixth (often written as 1 Henry VI) is a history play by William Shakespeare, believed to have been written in 1591, and set during the lifetime of King Henry VI of England. Whereas 2 Henry VI deals with the King's inability to quell the bickering of his nobles, and the inevitability of armed conflict, and 3 Henry VI deals with the horrors of that conflict, 1 Henry VI deals with the loss of England's French territories and the political machinations leading up to the Wars of the Roses, as the English political system is torn apart by personal squabbles and petty jealousy. (Summary by Wikipedia) Cast: Basset/Messenger/Queen Margaret/Second Sentinel/Second Serving Man: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259">Elizabeth Klett</a> Bastard of Orleans/Master Gunner/General: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5379">lennich</a> Boy/First Soldier/Officer/Scout/Sir William Lucy/Soldier: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/614">Christine Blachford</a> Captain/Second Warder/Third Serving Man: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5687">Ty Unglebower</a> Charles, King of France: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3242">peac</a> Countess of Auvergne: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4667">Maria Therese</a> Duke of Alencon: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5617">kenrg</a> Duke of Bedford: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5643">Robert Mitchell</a> Duke of Burgundy: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5077">Sandra G</a> Duke of Exeter: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/152">Andy Minter</a> Duke of Gloucester: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5485">Sean Randall</a> Duke of Somerset: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5625">Readalot</a> Earl of Salisbury: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5662">Michael Irskens</a> Earl of Suffolk: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5506">Frank Booker</a> Earl of Warwick: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/204">Mark F. Smith</a> Edmund Mortimer: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3699">Bruce Pirie</a> First Gaoler/Lawyer/Legate/Lord Talbot/Watch/Woodvile: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705">Algy Pug</a> First Sentinel/First Serving Man: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5719">John Fricker</a> First Warder/Sir John Fastolfe: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5659">Dale Burgess</a> Henry VI: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3536">Arielle Lipshaw</a> Joan La Pucelle: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3698">Nadine Eckert-Boulet</a> John Talbot: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3465">ravenotation</a> Lord Mayor of London: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3595">Martin Geeson</a> Porter: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3615">Lucy Perry</a> Reignier: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2234">Lars Rolander</a> Richard Plantagenet: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5141">David Goldfarb</a> Sergeant: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4969">Veggrower</a> Servant: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5398">Eden</a> Shepherd: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1817">Aldor</a> Sir William Glansdale: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5664">Aidan Brack</a> Sir Thomas Gargrave: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4267">Ric F</a> Vernon: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2911">David Lawrence</a> Winchester: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3470">Jason Mills</a> Narrator: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5622">Roseanne Schmidt</a> Audio edited by: Elizabeth Klett

Henry VI, Part 1 or The First Part of Henry the Sixth (often written as 1 Henry VI) is a history play by William Shakespeare, believed to have been written in 1591, and set during the lifetime of King Henry VI of England. Whereas 2 Henry VI deals with the King's inability to quell the bickering of his nobles, and the inevitability of armed conflict, and 3 Henry VI deals with the horrors of that conflict, 1 Henry VI deals with the loss of England's French territories and the political machinations leading up to the Wars of the Roses, as the English political system is torn apart by personal squabbles and petty jealousy. (Summary by Wikipedia)Cast:Basset/Messenger/Queen Margaret/Second Sentinel/Second Serving Man: Elizabeth KlettBastard of Orleans/Master Gunner/General: lennichBoy/First Soldier/Officer/Scout/Sir William Lucy/Soldier: Christine BlachfordCaptain/Second Warder/Third Serving Man: Ty UnglebowerCharles, King of France: peacCountess of Auvergne: Maria ThereseDuke of Alencon: kenrgDuke of Bedford: Robert MitchellDuke of Burgundy: Sandra GDuke of Exeter: Andy MinterDuke of Gloucester: Sean RandallDuke of Somerset: ReadalotEarl of Salisbury: Michael IrskensEarl of Suffolk: Frank BookerEarl of Warwick: Mark F. SmithEdmund Mortimer: Bruce PirieFirst Gaoler/Lawyer/Legate/Lord Talbot/Watch/Woodvile: Algy PugFirst Sentinel/First Serving Man: John FrickerFirst Warder/Sir John Fastolfe: Dale BurgessHenry VI: Arielle LipshawJoan La Pucelle: Nadine Eckert-BouletJohn Talbot: ravenotationLord Mayor of London: Martin GeesonPorter: Lucy PerryReignier: Lars RolanderRichard Plantagenet: David GoldfarbSergeant: VeggrowerServant: EdenShepherd: AldorSir William Glansdale: Aidan BrackSir Thomas Gargrave: Ric FVernon: David LawrenceWinchester: Jason MillsNarrator: Roseanne SchmidtAudio edited by: Elizabeth Klett

Henry VI, Part 1 or The First Part of Henry the Sixth (often written as 1 Henry VI) is a history play by William Shakespeare, believed to have been written in 1591, and set during the lifetime of King Henry VI of England. Whereas 2 Henry VI deals with the King's inability to quell the bickering of his nobles, and the inevitability of armed conflict, and 3 Henry VI deals with the horrors of that conflict, 1 Henry VI deals with the loss of England's French territories and the political machinations leading up to the Wars of the Roses, as the English political system is torn apart by personal squabbles and petty jealousy. (Summary by Wikipedia) Cast: Basset/Messenger/Queen Margaret/Second Sentinel/Second Serving Man: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259" rel="noopener noreferrer">Elizabeth Klett</a> Bastard of Orleans/Master Gunner/General: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5379" rel="noopener noreferrer">lennich</a> Boy/First Soldier/Officer/Scout/Sir William Lucy/Soldier: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/614" rel="noopener noreferrer">Christine Blachford</a> Captain/Second Warder/Third Serving Man: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5687" rel="noopener noreferrer">Ty Unglebower</a> Charles, King of France: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3242" rel="noopener noreferrer">peac</a> Countess of Auvergne: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4667" rel="noopener noreferrer">Maria Therese</a> Duke of Alencon: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5617" rel="noopener noreferrer">kenrg</a> Duke of Bedford: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5643" rel="noopener noreferrer">Robert Mitchell</a> Duke of Burgundy: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5077" rel="noopener noreferrer">Sandra G</a> Duke of Exeter: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/152" rel="noopener noreferrer">Andy Minter</a> Duke of Gloucester: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5485" rel="noopener noreferrer">Sean Randall</a> Duke of Somerset: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5625" rel="noopener noreferrer">Readalot</a> Earl of Salisbury: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5662" rel="noopener noreferrer">Michael Irskens</a> Earl of Suffolk: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5506" rel="noopener noreferrer">Frank Booker</a> Earl of Warwick: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/204" rel="noopener noreferrer">Mark F. Smith</a> Edmund Mortimer: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3699" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bruce Pirie</a> First Gaoler/Lawyer/Legate/Lord Talbot/Watch/Woodvile: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705" rel="noopener noreferrer">Algy Pug</a> First Sentinel/First Serving Man: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5719" rel="noopener noreferrer">John Fricker</a> First Warder/Sir John Fastolfe: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5659" rel="noopener noreferrer">Dale Burgess</a> Henry VI: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3536" rel="noopener noreferrer">Arielle Lipshaw</a> Joan La Pucelle: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3698" rel="noopener noreferrer">Nadine Eckert-Boulet</a> John Talbot: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3465" rel="noopener noreferrer">ravenotation</a> Lord Mayor of London: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3595" rel="noopener noreferrer">Martin Geeson</a> Porter: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3615" rel="noopener noreferrer">Lucy Perry</a> Reignier: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2234" rel="noopener noreferrer">Lars Rolander</a> Richard Plantagenet: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5141" rel="noopener noreferrer">David Goldfarb</a> Sergeant: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4969" rel="noopener noreferrer">Veggrower</a> Servant: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5398" rel="noopener noreferrer">Eden</a> Shepherd: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1817" rel="noopener noreferrer">Aldor</a> Sir William Glansdale: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5664" rel="noopener noreferrer">Aidan Brack</a> Sir Thomas Gargrave: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4267" rel="noopener noreferrer">Ric F</a> Vernon: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2911" rel="noopener noreferrer">David Lawrence</a> Winchester: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3470" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jason Mills</a> Narrator: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5622" rel="noopener noreferrer">Roseanne Schmidt</a> Audio edited by: Elizabeth Klett

Henry VI, Part 1 by William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)

The tragedy is based on the mythological story of King Pentheus of Thebes and his mother Agavë, and their punishment by the god Dionysus (who is Pentheus' cousin) for refusing to worship him. (Summary by Wikipedia) Cast: Dionysus: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1492">mb</a> Cadmus: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3699">Bruce Pirie</a> Pentheus: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705">Algy Pug</a> Agave: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5622">Roseanne Schmidt</a> Teiresias: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5635">Matthew Reece</a> Soldier: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5719">John Fricker</a> Messenger: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5659">Dale Burgess</a> Chorus/Narrator: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259">Elizabeth Klett</a> Audio edited by: Elizabeth Klett

The tragedy is based on the mythological story of King Pentheus of Thebes and his mother Agavë, and their punishment by the god Dionysus (who is Pentheus' cousin) for refusing to worship him. (Summary by Wikipedia)Cast:Dionysus: mbCadmus: Bruce PiriePentheus: Algy PugAgave: Roseanne SchmidtTeiresias: Matthew ReeceSoldier: John FrickerMessenger: Dale BurgessChorus/Narrator: Elizabeth KlettAudio edited by: Elizabeth Klett

The tragedy is based on the mythological story of King Pentheus of Thebes and his mother Agavë, and their punishment by the god Dionysus (who is Pentheus' cousin) for refusing to worship him. (Summary by Wikipedia) Cast: Dionysus: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1492" rel="noopener noreferrer">mb</a> Cadmus: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3699" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bruce Pirie</a> Pentheus: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705" rel="noopener noreferrer">Algy Pug</a> Agave: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5622" rel="noopener noreferrer">Roseanne Schmidt</a> Teiresias: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5635" rel="noopener noreferrer">Matthew Reece</a> Soldier: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5719" rel="noopener noreferrer">John Fricker</a> Messenger: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5659" rel="noopener noreferrer">Dale Burgess</a> Chorus/Narrator: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259" rel="noopener noreferrer">Elizabeth Klett</a> Audio edited by: Elizabeth Klett

Bacchae, The by Euripides (484 BCE - 406 BCE)

"The inner working of my soul, which I wish to speak of here, was not the result of a methodical investigation of doctrinal theology, or of the actual texts of the gospel; it was a sudden removal of all that hid the true meaning of the Christian doctrine – a momentary flash of light, which made everything clear to me.  It was something like that which might happen to a man who, after vainly attempting, by a false plan, to build up a statue out of a confused heap of small pieces of marble, suddenly guesses at the figure they are intended to form by the shape of the largest piece; and then, on beginning to set up the statue, finds his guess confirmed by the harmonious joining in of the various pieces." (Extract from Chapter 1)

"The inner working of my soul, which I wish to speak of here, was not the result of a methodical investigation of doctrinal theology, or of the actual texts of the gospel; it was a sudden removal of all that hid the true meaning of the Christian doctrine – a momentary flash of light, which made everything clear to me. It was something like that which might happen to a man who, after vainly attempting, by a false plan, to build up a statue out of a confused heap of small pieces of marble, suddenly guesses at the figure they are intended to form by the shape of the largest piece; and then, on beginning to set up the statue, finds his guess confirmed by the harmonious joining in of the various pieces." (Extract from Chapter 1)

What I Believe by Leo Tolstoy (1828 - 1910)

Quicksand is a 1928 novel by Nella Larsen, a writer of the Harlem Renaissance. It focuses on Helga Crane, a mixed-race woman who is a schoolteacher in the American south. As the novel opens, she suddenly decides to give up her teaching position and go north, back to her roots in Chicago. Helga's restless search for identity is semi-autobiographical, inspired by Larsen's own struggles to reconcile her mixed heritage with the racism of 1920s America. Although this novel was published after 1923, the copyright was never renewed and is therefore in the public domain. (Introduction by Elizabeth Klett)

Quicksand by Nella Larsen (1891 - 1964)

Having, on his first voyage, discovered Australia, Cook still had to contend with those who maintained that the Terra Australians Incognita (the unknown Southern Continent) was a reality. To finally settle the issue, the British Admiralty sent Cook out again into the vast Southern Ocean with two sailing ships totalling only about 800 tons. Listen as Cook, equipped with one of the first chronometers, pushes his small vessel not merely into the Roaring Forties or the Furious Fifties but becomes the first explorer to penetrate the Antarctic Circle, reaching an incredible Latitude 71 degrees South, just failing to discover Antarctica. (Introduction by Shipley)

Voyage Towards the South Pole and Round the World Volume 1, A by James Cook (1728 - 1779)

Martin Eden (1909) is a novel by American author Jack London, about a struggling young writer. It was first serialized in the Pacific Monthly magazine from September 1908 to September 1909, and subsequently published in book form by The Macmillan Company in September 1909. This book is a favorite among writers, who relate to Martin Eden's speculation that when he mailed off a manuscript, 'there was no human editor at the other end, but a mere cunning arrangement of cogs that changed the manuscript from one envelope to another and stuck on the stamps,' returning it automatically with a rejection slip. While some readers believe there is some resemblance between them, an important difference between Jack London and Martin Eden is that Martin Eden rejects socialism (attacking it as 'slave morality'), and relies on a Nietzschean individualism. In a note to Upton Sinclair, Jack London wrote, "One of my motifs, in this book, was an attack on individualism (in the person of the hero). I must have bungled, for not a single reviewer has discovered it." (Introduction by Wikipedia)

Martin Eden (1909) is a novel by American author Jack London, about a struggling young writer. It was first serialized in the Pacific Monthly magazine from September 1908 to September 1909, and subsequently published in book form by The Macmillan Company in September 1909.This book is a favorite among writers, who relate to Martin Eden's speculation that when he mailed off a manuscript, 'there was no human editor at the other end, but a mere cunning arrangement of cogs that changed the manuscript from one envelope to another and stuck on the stamps,' returning it automatically with a rejection slip.While some readers believe there is some resemblance between them, an important difference between Jack London and Martin Eden is that Martin Eden rejects socialism (attacking it as 'slave morality'), and relies on a Nietzschean individualism. In a note to Upton Sinclair, Jack London wrote, "One of my motifs, in this book, was an attack on individualism (in the person of the hero). I must have bungled, for not a single reviewer has discovered it." (Introduction by Wikipedia)

Martin Eden (1909) is a novel by American author Jack London, about a struggling young writer. It was first serialized in the Pacific Monthly magazine from September 1908 to September 1909, and subsequently published in book form by The Macmillan Company in September 1909. This book is a favorite among writers, who relate to Martin Eden's speculation that when he mailed off a manuscript, 'there was no human editor at the other end, but a mere cunning arrangement of cogs that changed the manuscript from one envelope to another and stuck on the stamps,' returning it automatically with a rejection slip. While some readers believe there is some resemblance between them, an important difference between Jack London and Martin Eden is that Martin Eden rejects socialism (attacking it as 'slave morality'), and relies on a Nietzschean individualism. In a note to Upton Sinclair, Jack London wrote, "One of my motifs, in this book, was an attack on individualism (in the person of the hero). I must have bungled, for not a single reviewer has discovered it." (Introduction by Wikipedia)

Martin Eden by Jack London (1876 - 1916)

Before becoming the author of such classics as Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, and Emma, Jane Austen experimented with various writing styles as a teenager in the early 1790s. This is a collection of her juvenilia, including the epistolary novels Love and Freindship, Lesley Castle, and Lady Susan, as well as her comic History of England and some shorter pieces. (Summary by Elizabeth Klett)

Jane Austen's Juvenilia by Jane Austen (1775 - 1817)

This collection of 14 stories collected by Lafcadio Hearn, contains Japanese ghost stories, but also several non-fiction pieces. Hearn tries to give a glimpse into the customs of the Japanese, by giving examples of Buddhist Proverbs and explaining the use of incense and the nation wide fascination with poetry. Furthermore, he has again translated several hair-rising ghost stories, like "A Passional Karma" about the truly undying love of a young couple. (Summary by Availle)

In Ghostly Japan by Lafcadio Hearn (1850 - 1904)

Mit diesem Mantra Meditation Anleitungs-Podcast erfährst du viel über Mantras, ihre Bedeutung, Aussprache und Verwendung für die Meditation. In Vorträgen und Meditationsanleitungen erfährst du mehr über Mantras und ihre Bedeutung und wie du sie für die Meditation nutzen kannst. In diesem Mantra Meditation Anleitungs-Podcast findest du alle populären und machtvollen Mantras rezitiert und erläutert. Mantra Meditation Vorträge mit Tipps zu Japa, zur Mantra-Rezitation. Bedeutung der indischen Götter Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva, Krishna, Rama, Hanuman, Durga, Kali, Saraswati, Lakshmi, Sita, Ganesha, Sharavanabhava, Radha. Vor allem aber: In diesem Mantra Meditation Anleitung Podcast findest du Rezitationen aller Mantras, die in der Yoga Vidya und Sivananda Tradition für die Meditation und für Rezitation verwendet werden.

Mantra-Meditation Anleitung Podcast

Okay sports fans – here’s your opportunity to discuss football - America’s favorite sport!!  On an annual basis, millions of people attend, watch and listen to football – both pro and college. “Ray Ellis Sports”, an internet talk radio show was developed with the fan in mind.  Join Host former Philadelphia Eagles’ and Cleveland Browns’ Strong Safety, Ray Ellis for exciting, interactive football discussions – from the fan’s perspective.  Ray believes that it is the fans that support America’s favorite sport and they should be able to express their opinion about the game with passion.

Okay sports fans – here’s your opportunity to discuss football - America’s favorite sport!! On an annual basis, millions of people attend, watch and listen to football – both pro and college. “Ray Ellis Sports”, an internet talk radio show was developed with the fan in mind. Join Host former Philadelphia Eagles’ and Cleveland Browns’ Strong Safety, Ray Ellis for exciting, interactive football discussions – from the fan’s perspective. Ray believes that it is the fans that support America’s favorite sport and they should be able to express their opinion about the game with passion.

Ray Ellis Sports

Looking at as many videogame mechanics as we can get away with; we aim to output 7 podcasts in Season 1. We'll be focusing and discussing the mechanics that take games from the good to the sublime citing plenty of examples. Hopefully our musings will be entertaining and informative - but our real aim is to get you dissecting and talking amongst yourselves.

Gaming By Design

A monthly selection of the hottest progressive house tunes, from groovy to melodic, combining the best of the underground with the elite producers of the world. Expect bootlegs, exclusive promos, the most current releases and the odd classic tune in a well crafted package. 

This podcast is also aired on www.pure.fm

A monthly selection of the hottest progressive house tunes, from groovy to melodic, combining the best of the underground with the elite producers of the world. Expect bootlegs, exclusive promos, the most current releases and the odd classic tune in a well crafted package. This podcast is also aired on www.pure.fm

Through The Grapevine

A podcast by two idiots who love to talk waaaaay too much about gaming, bizarre news stories & their ohh soo clever little lives. Hosted by @Fulkerguy & @Trevyn on Twitter.

Found In The Alley is basically a podcast by two men who live far enough away from one another to have a good time talking shit with one another. It’ll be posted (usually) once a week. You can always e-mail us any questions for our E-mail segment at FoundInTheAlley@gmail.com

A podcast by two idiots who love to talk waaaaay too much about gaming, bizarre news stories & their ohh soo clever little lives. Hosted by @Fulkerguy & @Trevyn on Twitter. Found In The Alley is basically a podcast by two men who live far enough away from one another to have a good time talking shit with one another. It’ll be posted (usually) once a week. You can always e-mail us any questions for our E-mail segment at FoundInTheAlley@gmail.com

A podcast by two idiots who love to talk waaaaay too much about gaming, bizarre news stories &amp; their ohh soo clever little lives. Hosted by @Fulkerguy &amp; @Trevyn on Twitter.

Found In The Alley is basically a podcast by two men who live far enough away from one another to have a good time talking shit with one another. It’ll be posted (usually) once a week. You can always e-mail us any questions for our E-mail segment at FoundInTheAlley@gmail.com

Found in the Alley

The Best Internet Radio. The Future of Talk Radio. It's Web Talk Radio.

Hunt Talk Archives - WebTalkRadio.net

Copyright: Kenai New Life Assembly of God

Kenai New Life

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<h5>Hope <a href="https://hope1032.com.au/programs/hope-mornings/">Mornings with Katrina Roe</a> offers a range of regular interviews on family life, sport, music and entertainment; along with the latest in news and current affairs. Whether it’s keeping parents up to date on the latest tween fad, or fostering healthy relationships, listeners are sure to find a helpful lifestyle tip in each episode.</h5>
<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/hope-mornings/id419816988" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><img class="alignnone size-full wp-image-260368" style="padding: 10px;" src="https://hope1032.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/listen-apple-podcasts-1200x307-1025x262-1-e1580798285918.png" alt="Listen on Apple Podcasts" width="248" height="63" /></a> <a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/4kp3NHgM8SMTuxms6N3l6f" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><img class="alignnone size-full wp-image-260369" style="padding: 10px;" src="https://hope1032.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Spotify-badge-e1580798271835.png" alt="Listen on Spotify" width="176" height="63" /></a>

Hope Mornings with Katrina Roe offers a range of regular interviews on family life, sport, music and entertainment; along with the latest in news and current affairs. Whether it’s keeping parents up to date on the latest tween fad, or fostering healthy relationships, listeners are sure to find a helpful lifestyle tip in each episode.

Hope <a href="https://hope1032.com.au/programs/hope-mornings/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Mornings with Katrina Roe</a> offers a range of regular interviews on family life, sport, music and entertainment; along with the latest in news and current affairs. Whether it’s keeping parents up to date on the latest tween fad, or fostering healthy relationships, listeners are sure to find a helpful lifestyle tip in each episode.
<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/hope-mornings/id419816988" rel="noopener noreferrer"></a> <a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/4kp3NHgM8SMTuxms6N3l6f" rel="noopener noreferrer"></a>

Hope Mornings

MPA vie sinut äänimatkalle maailman tapahtumiin ja niiden taustoihin. Ohjelmassa äänessä ovat ihmiset myllerrysten keskellä.

MPA kutsuu sinut seikkailulle sinne missä tapahtuu, katsomaan uteliaasti maailman uutisiin Ylen ulkomaantoimittajien kanssa.

Yle Areena lauantaisin klo 7, Yle Radio 1 lauantaisin klo 10, Radio Suomi sunnuntaisin klo 13.15.

MPA vie sinut äänimatkalle maailman tapahtumiin ja niiden taustoihin. Ohjelmassa äänessä ovat ihmiset myllerrysten keskellä. MPA kutsuu sinut seikkailulle sinne missä tapahtuu, katsomaan uteliaasti maailman uutisiin Ylen ulkomaantoimittajien kanssa. Yle Areena lauantaisin klo 7, Yle Radio 1 lauantaisin klo 10, Radio Suomi sunnuntaisin klo 13.15.

Maailmanpolitiikan arkipäivää

Podcasts that enhance and complement articles published in Journal of Pathology

Podcasts from The Journal of Pathology

Der Podcast über die IT-Branche, Systemhäuser und Online-Shops

Channelcast

Magnus Betnér Podcast

Henry VI, Part 3 or The Third Part of Henry the Sixt (often written as 3 Henry VI) is a history play by William Shakespeare believed to have been written in 1591, and set during the lifetime of King Henry VI of England. Whereas 1 Henry VI deals with the loss of England's French territories and the political machinations leading up to the Wars of the Roses, and 2 Henry VI focuses on the King's inability to quell the bickering of his nobles, and the inevitability of armed conflict, 3 Henry VI deals primarily with the horrors of that conflict, as the once ordered nation is thrown into chaos and barbarism as families break down and moral codes are subverted in the pursuit of revenge and power. Among Shakespeare's history plays Henry VI Part 3 and Richard II contain the only intances in which a living monarch is displaced. However, unlike Richard who fell because of his misunderstanding of the limits of his sovereignty, the demise of Henry was due to his total incapacity to exercise his sovereign power. The inability of the king to deal with the brutal realities of regal life is dramatically displayed in Act 2 Scene 5 where Henry witnesses the agonies of the father who has killed his son and the son who has killed his father, and sadly acknowledges that this civil strife has been caused by the King's ineptitude. The crowning indignity comes in Act 3 Scene 1 where the king in hiding is easily detected and trapped by two rustics who triumphantly prepare to lead him before the man who has deposed him, Edward IV. Henry's death comes at the hands of the brother of Edward, the vicious and rampantly ambitious Richard, who later rises to the heights of supreme tyranny in Richard III. After Henry's son and heir, Edward, is murdered, also by the future Richard III, and Henry's most influential supporter, the Earl of Warwick, dies, the House of Lancaster lies in ruins. Henry VI, Part 3 features the longest soliloquy in all of Shakespeare (3.2.124-195), and has more battle scenes (four on stage, one reported) than any other of Shakespeare's plays. (Summary from Wikipedia with addition by Algy Pug) Cast: Bona: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5549">ckless1</a> Duke of Exeter: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/152">Andy Minter</a> Duke of Norfolk: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5617">kenrg</a> Duke of Somerset: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5625">Readalot</a> Earl of Northumberland: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5643">Chewbobcca</a> Earl of Warwick: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705">Algy Pug</a> Earl of Westmoreland: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/26">Denny Sayers</a> Earl of Oxford: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2234">Lars Rolander</a> Edmund, Earl of Rutland: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3698">Nadine Eckert-Boulet</a> Father who has killed his son: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/26">Denny Sayers</a> First Keeper: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705">Algy Pug</a> First Messenger: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259">Elizabeth Klett</a> First Watchman: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2911">David Lawrence</a> George, Duke of Clarence: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3470">Jason Mills</a> Henry VI: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3536">Arielle Lipshaw</a> Huntsman: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705">Algy Pug</a> King Edward IV: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5659">Dale Burgess</a> King Lewis XI of France: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3595">Martin Geeson</a> Lieutenant: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259">Elizabeth Klett</a> Lord Rivers: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/26">Denny Sayers</a> Lord Clifford: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5664">Aidan Brack</a> Lord Hastings: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4267">Ric F</a> Marquess of Montague: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3698">Nadine Eckert-Boulet</a> Mayor of York: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/26">Denny Sayers</a> Messenger: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259">Elizabeth Klett</a> Nobleman: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705">Algy Pug</a> Post: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5622">Roseanne Schmidt</a> Prince Edward: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5570">Corinna Schultz</a> Queen Elizabeth: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5269">Elizabeth Barr</a> Queen Margaret: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259">Elizabeth Klett</a> Richard III: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2234">Lars Rolander</a> Richard Plantagenet: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5141">David Goldfarb</a> Second Keeper: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3465">ravenotation</a> Second Messenger: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4174">Availle</a> Second Watchman: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3698">Nadine Eckert-Boulet</a> Sir John Mortimer: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/26">Denny Sayers</a> Soldier: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705">Algy Pug</a> Son who has killed his father: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4744">Amy Gramour</a> Third Watchman: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3615">Lucy Perry</a> Tutor of Rutland: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705">Algy Pug</a> Narrator: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5077">Sandra G</a> Audio edited by: Elizabeth Klett and Algy Pug

Henry VI, Part 3 or The Third Part of Henry the Sixt (often written as 3 Henry VI) is a history play by William Shakespeare believed to have been written in 1591, and set during the lifetime of King Henry VI of England. Whereas 1 Henry VI deals with the loss of England's French territories and the political machinations leading up to the Wars of the Roses, and 2 Henry VI focuses on the King's inability to quell the bickering of his nobles, and the inevitability of armed conflict, 3 Henry VI deals primarily with the horrors of that conflict, as the once ordered nation is thrown into chaos and barbarism as families break down and moral codes are subverted in the pursuit of revenge and power.Among Shakespeare's history plays Henry VI Part 3 and Richard II contain the only intances in which a living monarch is displaced. However, unlike Richard who fell because of his misunderstanding of the limits of his sovereignty, the demise of Henry was due to his total incapacity to exercise his sovereign power. The inability of the king to deal with the brutal realities of regal life is dramatically displayed in Act 2 Scene 5 where Henry witnesses the agonies of the father who has killed his son and the son who has killed his father, and sadly acknowledges that this civil strife has been caused by the King's ineptitude. The crowning indignity comes in Act 3 Scene 1 where the king in hiding is easily detected and trapped by two rustics who triumphantly prepare to lead him before the man who has deposed him, Edward IV. Henry's death comes at the hands of the brother of Edward, the vicious and rampantly ambitious Richard, who later rises to the heights of supreme tyranny in Richard III. After Henry's son and heir, Edward, is murdered, also by the future Richard III, and Henry's most influential supporter, the Earl of Warwick, dies, the House of Lancaster lies in ruins.Henry VI, Part 3 features the longest soliloquy in all of Shakespeare (3.2.124-195), and has more battle scenes (four on stage, one reported) than any other of Shakespeare's plays. (Summary from Wikipedia with addition by Algy Pug)Cast:Bona: ckless1Duke of Exeter: Andy MinterDuke of Norfolk: kenrgDuke of Somerset: ReadalotEarl of Northumberland: ChewbobccaEarl of Warwick: Algy PugEarl of Westmoreland: Denny SayersEarl of Oxford: Lars RolanderEdmund, Earl of Rutland: Nadine Eckert-BouletFather who has killed his son: Denny SayersFirst Keeper: Algy PugFirst Messenger: Elizabeth KlettFirst Watchman: David LawrenceGeorge, Duke of Clarence: Jason MillsHenry VI: Arielle LipshawHuntsman: Algy PugKing Edward IV: Dale BurgessKing Lewis XI of France: Martin GeesonLieutenant: Elizabeth KlettLord Rivers: Denny SayersLord Clifford: Aidan BrackLord Hastings: Ric FMarquess of Montague: Nadine Eckert-BouletMayor of York: Denny SayersMessenger: Elizabeth KlettNobleman: Algy PugPost: Roseanne SchmidtPrince Edward: Corinna SchultzQueen Elizabeth: Elizabeth BarrQueen Margaret: Elizabeth KlettRichard III: Lars RolanderRichard Plantagenet: David GoldfarbSecond Keeper: ravenotationSecond Messenger: AvailleSecond Watchman: Nadine Eckert-BouletSir John Mortimer: Denny SayersSoldier: Algy PugSon who has killed his father: Amy GramourThird Watchman: Lucy PerryTutor of Rutland: Algy PugNarrator: Sandra GAudio edited by: Elizabeth Klett and Algy Pug

Henry VI, Part 3 or The Third Part of Henry the Sixt (often written as 3 Henry VI) is a history play by William Shakespeare believed to have been written in 1591, and set during the lifetime of King Henry VI of England. Whereas 1 Henry VI deals with the loss of England's French territories and the political machinations leading up to the Wars of the Roses, and 2 Henry VI focuses on the King's inability to quell the bickering of his nobles, and the inevitability of armed conflict, 3 Henry VI deals primarily with the horrors of that conflict, as the once ordered nation is thrown into chaos and barbarism as families break down and moral codes are subverted in the pursuit of revenge and power. Among Shakespeare's history plays Henry VI Part 3 and Richard II contain the only intances in which a living monarch is displaced. However, unlike Richard who fell because of his misunderstanding of the limits of his sovereignty, the demise of Henry was due to his total incapacity to exercise his sovereign power. The inability of the king to deal with the brutal realities of regal life is dramatically displayed in Act 2 Scene 5 where Henry witnesses the agonies of the father who has killed his son and the son who has killed his father, and sadly acknowledges that this civil strife has been caused by the King's ineptitude. The crowning indignity comes in Act 3 Scene 1 where the king in hiding is easily detected and trapped by two rustics who triumphantly prepare to lead him before the man who has deposed him, Edward IV. Henry's death comes at the hands of the brother of Edward, the vicious and rampantly ambitious Richard, who later rises to the heights of supreme tyranny in Richard III. After Henry's son and heir, Edward, is murdered, also by the future Richard III, and Henry's most influential supporter, the Earl of Warwick, dies, the House of Lancaster lies in ruins. Henry VI, Part 3 features the longest soliloquy in all of Shakespeare (3.2.124-195), and has more battle scenes (four on stage, one reported) than any other of Shakespeare's plays. (Summary from Wikipedia with addition by Algy Pug) Cast: Bona: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5549" rel="noopener noreferrer">ckless1</a> Duke of Exeter: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/152" rel="noopener noreferrer">Andy Minter</a> Duke of Norfolk: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5617" rel="noopener noreferrer">kenrg</a> Duke of Somerset: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5625" rel="noopener noreferrer">Readalot</a> Earl of Northumberland: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5643" rel="noopener noreferrer">Chewbobcca</a> Earl of Warwick: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705" rel="noopener noreferrer">Algy Pug</a> Earl of Westmoreland: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/26" rel="noopener noreferrer">Denny Sayers</a> Earl of Oxford: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2234" rel="noopener noreferrer">Lars Rolander</a> Edmund, Earl of Rutland: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3698" rel="noopener noreferrer">Nadine Eckert-Boulet</a> Father who has killed his son: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/26" rel="noopener noreferrer">Denny Sayers</a> First Keeper: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705" rel="noopener noreferrer">Algy Pug</a> First Messenger: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259" rel="noopener noreferrer">Elizabeth Klett</a> First Watchman: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2911" rel="noopener noreferrer">David Lawrence</a> George, Duke of Clarence: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3470" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jason Mills</a> Henry VI: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3536" rel="noopener noreferrer">Arielle Lipshaw</a> Huntsman: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705" rel="noopener noreferrer">Algy Pug</a> King Edward IV: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5659" rel="noopener noreferrer">Dale Burgess</a> King Lewis XI of France: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3595" rel="noopener noreferrer">Martin Geeson</a> Lieutenant: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259" rel="noopener noreferrer">Elizabeth Klett</a> Lord Rivers: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/26" rel="noopener noreferrer">Denny Sayers</a> Lord Clifford: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5664" rel="noopener noreferrer">Aidan Brack</a> Lord Hastings: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4267" rel="noopener noreferrer">Ric F</a> Marquess of Montague: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3698" rel="noopener noreferrer">Nadine Eckert-Boulet</a> Mayor of York: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/26" rel="noopener noreferrer">Denny Sayers</a> Messenger: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259" rel="noopener noreferrer">Elizabeth Klett</a> Nobleman: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705" rel="noopener noreferrer">Algy Pug</a> Post: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5622" rel="noopener noreferrer">Roseanne Schmidt</a> Prince Edward: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5570" rel="noopener noreferrer">Corinna Schultz</a> Queen Elizabeth: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5269" rel="noopener noreferrer">Elizabeth Barr</a> Queen Margaret: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/1259" rel="noopener noreferrer">Elizabeth Klett</a> Richard III: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/2234" rel="noopener noreferrer">Lars Rolander</a> Richard Plantagenet: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5141" rel="noopener noreferrer">David Goldfarb</a> Second Keeper: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3465" rel="noopener noreferrer">ravenotation</a> Second Messenger: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4174" rel="noopener noreferrer">Availle</a> Second Watchman: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3698" rel="noopener noreferrer">Nadine Eckert-Boulet</a> Sir John Mortimer: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/26" rel="noopener noreferrer">Denny Sayers</a> Soldier: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705" rel="noopener noreferrer">Algy Pug</a> Son who has killed his father: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4744" rel="noopener noreferrer">Amy Gramour</a> Third Watchman: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/3615" rel="noopener noreferrer">Lucy Perry</a> Tutor of Rutland: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/4705" rel="noopener noreferrer">Algy Pug</a> Narrator: <a href="http://librivox.org/reader/5077" rel="noopener noreferrer">Sandra G</a> Audio edited by: Elizabeth Klett and Algy Pug

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