Tale Teller Kids™

The Phoenix and the Carpet
by Edith Nesbit

Publication date 2008-09-04
Usage Public DomainCreative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, audiobook, fiction, children, fantasy, nesbit

the phoenix and the carpet chapter one this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org this reading by kara the phoenix and the carpet by e nesbit chapter one the egg it began with the day when it was almost the 5th of november and a doubt arose in some breast roberts i fancy as to the quality of the fireworks laid in for the guy fawkes celebration they were jolly cheap said whoever it was and i think it was robert and suppose they didn't go off on the night those prosser kids would have something to snigger about then the ones i got are all right jane said i know they are because the man at the shop said they were worth thrible the money i'm sure thribble isn't grammar anthea said of course it isn't said cyril one word can't be grammar all by itself so you needn't be so jolly clever anthea was rummaging in the corner drawers of her mind for a very disagreeable answer when she remembered what a wet day it was and how the boys had been disappointed of that ride to london and back on the top of the tram which their mother had promised them as a reward for not having once forgotten for six whole days to wipe their boots on the mat when they came home from school so anthea only said don't be so jolly clever yourself squirrel and the fireworks look all right and you'll have the eight pins that your tram fares didn't cost today to buy something more with you ought to get a perfectly lovely catherine wheel for eight pence i dare say said cyril coldly but it's not your eight pence anyhow but look here said robert really now about the fireworks we don't want to be disgraced before those kids next door they think because they wear red plush on sundays no one else is any good i wouldn't wear plush if it was ever so unless it was black to be beheaded in if i was mary queen of scots said anthea with scorn one great point about robert is the steadiness with which he can stick i think we ought to test them he said you young duffer said cyril fireworks are like postage stamps you can only use them once what do you suppose it means by carter's tested seeds in the advertisement there was a blank silence then cyril touched his forehead with his finger and shook his head a little wrong here he said i was always afraid of that with poor robert all that cleverness you know and being top in algebra so often it's bound to tell dry up said robert fiercely don't you see you can't test seeds if you do them all you just take a few here and there and if those grow you can feel pretty sure the others will be what do you call it father told me up to sample don't you think we ought to sample the fireworks just shut our eyes and each draw one out and then try them but it's raining cats and dogs said jane and queen anne is dead rejoined robert no one was in a very good temper we needn't go out to do them we can just move back the table and let them off on the old tea tray we play toboggans with i don't know what you think but i think it's time we did something and that would be really useful because then we shouldn't just hope the fireworks would make those prossers sit up we should know it would be something to do cyril owned with languid approval so the table was moved back and then the hole in the carpet that had been near the window till the carpet was turned round showed most awfully but anthea stole out on tiptoe and got the tray when cook wasn't looking and brought it in and put it over the hole then all the fireworks were put on the table and each of the four children shut its eyes very tight and put out its hand and grasped something robert took a cracker cyril and anthea had roman candles but jane's fat paw closed on the gem of the...

Introducing Suzuki Cello School Method for Parents Welcome Pointers For Success Pod-Class 1

hi there everybody welcome to the podcast i'm just going to introduce to parents and um carers the idea of the suzuki method um before we launch into the um the beginning of the project tomorrow we're going to start teaching from book one all the basics so we're going to start really from a clean slate as if the child the student knows absolutely nothing about the cello it's a great place to start from nowhere you can only improve now suzuki is a really successful method of teaching children it's not all i use it's just one of the books and methods that i follow it has some pitfalls which we'll talk about as the course progresses so i try and make allowances for those and i try and um fill in the gaps that i think the suzuki method may have but there are also a lot of really really good things about the suzuki method you will find that the student learns very very quickly your child learns very very quickly most of it most of the success in early playing is based on listening and i'm going to go through the four essential points for teachers and parents presently but i will say that parents starting with the suzuki method really need to understand that they have to be really involved for it to be successful so parents and carers have to be really committed to the growth of the musician what does that mean practically well it means that you come to class or you sit with the podcast when you sit with your child that you're always there and you're always listening and really even if you can't play you become a surrogate teacher when the teacher isn't around with the podcasts um you know you're going to really need to absorb all the instruction as well and what that enables the child to do is to um go to you for tuition even if you don't actually um play the instrument you should know the rules as it were the rules for posture and the rules for uh listening listening etc so this is um one of the factors that creates such a good learning environment is the idea that the parent is as involved in the musical progression as the teacher and the student okay so it's really it's a triangle of activity and personalities that engage and create this wonderful wonderful child musician so i'll just go over the four essential points for teachers and parents so children should listen to the reference recordings every day now i um will be playing them as part of the lessons but um you should really buy the recording so that you can or or you can get them online you can get them on youtube and just play them just uh play over and over again play them over breakfast play them uh in the car it's such a good way actually is in the car you know when you're doing the school run or whatever and bedtime if you've got an alexa you could um sort out a way of you know having them on your alexa um they'll be on amazon music and you can add them things like that and you can pop them on your uh your phone apps and link it up with the tv have you know in the middle of a well there's a program you know if one program goes to another quickly play it so you see there's all sorts of ways you can sneak them in um but sneaking is probably a negative way of looking at things but really um the child needs to be so familiar that uh the the pieces become second nature much in the same way as you know when you learn the lord's prayer or something at school you don't even have to think about it you just know it and this is part of the suzuki method this is what's um so important and so successful um so rapid progress depends on this listening that is ascertained that is in the mantra the suzuki mantra if you like internalization or the product production of a beautiful tone um that's a you know making a lovely sound when the bow is in contact with a string and goes backwards and forwards it's it sounds easy but it's not um and it's one of the difficulties that a lot...

Ἀπολογία Σωκράτους
by Plato (Πλάτων)

Publication date 2020-12-10
Usage Public Domain Mark 1.0Creative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, audiobooks, Ancient Greek, grec ancien, Πλάτωνος Ἀπολογία Σωκράτους, plato' s apology, l’apologie de socrate - platon, Αρχαία ελληνικά
LibriVox recording of Apology (Version 3) by Plato (Πλάτων).
Read in Ancient Greek by Ἑλένη Κεμικτσή

Ἡ Πλάτωνος Ἀπολογία Σωκράτους ἐντάσσεται στὰ πλαίσια τῶν ἐργασιῶν πού ξεκίνησα ἐδῶ καὶ χρόνια στὴν ἰστοσελίδα μου Projet Homere (Σχέδιο Ὁμήρου (γιὰ τὴν ἑλληνικὴ γλῶσσα στὸ σύνολό της)) - http://www.projethomere.com

Ἡ Πλάτωνος Ἀπολογία Σωκράτους ἀναφέρεται στὴ δίκη τοῦ φιλοσόφου. Οἱ Μέλητος, Ἀνυτος καὶ Λύκωνας κατηγόρησαν τὸν Σωκράτη ὅτι δὲν πίστευε στοὺς θεούς καὶ διέφθειρε τοὺς νέους μὲ τὶς διδασκαλίες του - Ὁ Πλάτων -μαθητὴς τοῦ Σωκράτους καὶ παρὼν στὸ δικαστήριο, θέλει νὰ ἀποδείξει ὄχι μόνον τὴν ἀθῳότητα τοῦ δασκάλου του, ἀλλὰ καὶ τὴν ἠθική του μεγαλωσύνη.

Θεωρῶ ὅτι αὐτὰ τὰ σπουδαῖα ἀρχαῖα ἑλληνικὰ λογοτεχνικὰ ἔργα πρέπει νὰ ἠχογραφηθοῦν ἀπὸ ἑλληνικὲς φωνὲς.

The Iliad of Homer
by Homer

Publication date 2010-11-20
Usage Public Domain Mark 1.0Creative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, literature, audiobook, homer, adventure, ancient texts, classics (antiquity), myths/legends
section one of the iliad of homer this is a liverbox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org recording by stephen carney the iliad of homer by homer translated by theodore alois buckley section 1 preface the present translation of the iliad will it is hoped be found to convey more accurately than any which has preceded it the words and thoughts of the original it is based upon a careful examination of whatever has been contributed by scholars of every age towards the elucidation of the text including the ancient scoliosis and the lexicographers the exegetical labors of barnes and clark and the elaborate criticisms of hane wolff and their successors the necessary brevity of the notes has prevented the full discussion of many passages where there is great room for difference of opinion and hence several interpretations are adopted without question which had the editor's object been to write a critical commentary would have undergone a more lengthened examination the same reason has compelled him in many instances to substitute references for extracts indicating rather than quoting those storehouses of information from whose abundant contents he would gladly have drawn more copious supplies among the numerous works to which he has had recourse the following deserve particular mention alberti's invaluable edition of hezekias the commentary of eustathius and buttman's lexilagus in the succeeding volume the odyssey hymns and minor poems will be produced in a similar manner theodore alois buckley christ church oxford end of the preface book the first of the iliad of homer this liberbox recording is in the public domain recording by stephen carney the iliad of homer by homer translated by theodore alois buckley section 1 book the first argument apollo enraged at the insult offered to his priest crises sends a pestilence upon the greeks a council is called and agamemnon being compelled to restore the daughter of crises whom he had taken from him in revenge deprives achilles of hypodermia achilles resigns her but refuses to aid the greeks in battle and at his request his mother thetis petitions jove to honor her offended son at the expense of the greeks jupiter despite the opposition of juno grants her request

seeing o goddess the destructive wrath of achilles son of peleus which brought countless woes upon the greeks and hurled many valiant souls of heroes down to hades and made themselves a prey to dogs and to all birds but the will of job was being accomplished from the time when a treatise king of men and noble achilles first contending were disunited

which then of the gods engaged these two in strife so that they should fight the son of latona and job for he enraged with the king stirred up an evil pestilence through the army and the people kept perishing because the son of atreus had dishonored the priest crises for he came to the swift ships of the greeks to ransom his daughter and bringing in valuable ransoms having in his hands the fillets of far darting apollo on his golden scepter and he supplicated all the greeks but chiefly the two sons of atreus the leaders of the people ye sons of atreus and the other well-grieved greeks to you indeed may the gods of possessing the heavenly dwellings grant to destroy the city of priem and to return home safely but for me liberate my beloved daughter and accept the ransoms reverencing the son of job far darting apollo upon this all the other greeks shouted ascent that the priest should be reverenced and the splendid ransoms accepted yet was it not pleasing in his mind to agamemnon son of atreus but he dismissed him evilly and...

Elegie by 24 Fauré Introduction and Lesson Plan Tuition With Sarnia de La Maré FRSA

Tales of the Jazz Age
by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Publication date 2012-09-15
Usage CC0 1.0 UniversalCreative Commons Licensezero
Topics librivox, audio book, fiction
LibriVox recording of Tales of the Jazz Age, byF. Scott Fitzgerald. Read by Don W. Jenkins.

Tales of the Jazz Age (1922) is a collection of eleven short stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Divided into three separate parts, according to the subject matter, it includes one of his better-known short stories, "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button". Several of the stories had also been published earlier, independently, in either The Metropolitan, Saturday Evening Post, Smart Set, Collier's, Chicago Tribune, or Vanity Fair. (Summary by Wikipedia)

section two of tales from the jazz age by f scott fitzgerald this librivox recording is in the public domain recording by don w jenkins the jelly bean one jim powell was a jellybean much as i desire to make him an appealing character i feel that it would be unscrupulous to deceive you on that point he was a bread in the bone died in the wool 99 three-quarters percent jelly bean and he grew lazily all during jelly bean season which is every season down in the land of the jelly beans well below the mason dixon line now if you call a memphis man a jelly bean he will quite possibly pull a long sinewy rope from his hip pocket and hang you to a convenient telegraph pole if you call a new orleans man a jellybean he will probably grin and ask you who is taking your girl to the mardi gras ball the particular jelly bean patch which produced the protagonist of this history lies somewhere between the two a little city of forty thousand that has dosed sleepily for forty thousand years in southern georgia occasionally stirring in its slumbers and muttering something about a war that took place sometime somewhere and that everyone else has forgotten long ago jim was a jelly bean i write that again because it has such a pleasant sound rather like the beginning of a fairy story as if jim were nice it somehow gives me a picture of him with a round appetizing face and all sort of leaves and vegetables growing out of his cap but jim was long and thin and bent at the waist from stooping over pool tables and he was what might have been known in the indiscriminating north as a corner loafer jellybean is the name throughout the undissolved confederacy for one who spends his life conjugating the verb to idol in the first person singular i am idling i have idled i will idle jim was born in a white house on a green corner it had four weather-beaten pillars in front and a great amount of lattice work in the rear that made a cheerful crisscross background for a flowery sun-drenched lawn originally the dwellers in the white house had owned the ground next door and next door to that and next door to that but this had been so long ago that even jim's father scarcely remembered it he had in fact thought it a matter of so little moment that when he was dying from a pistol wound god in a brawl he neglected even to tell little jim who was five years old and miserably frightened the white house became a boarding house run by a tight-lipped lady from macon whom jim called auntie mamie and detested with all his soul he became 15 went to high school wore his hair in black snarls and was afraid of girls he hated his home where four women and one old man prolonged an interminable chatter from summer to summer about what lots the powell place had originally included and what sorts of flowers would be out next sometimes the parents of little girls in town remembering jim's mother and fancying a resemblance in the dark eyes and hair invited him to parties but parties made him shy and he much preferred sitting on a disconnected axle in tilly's garage rolling the bones or exploring his mouth endlessly with a long straw for pocket money he picked up odd jobs and it was due to this that he stopped going to parties at his third...

Constructive Conscious Control of the Individual
by F. Matthias Alexander
Alexander Technique for Musicians Constructive Conscious Control of the Individual Audiobook

section 4 of constructive conscious control of the individual by f matthias alexander this librivox recording is in the public domain part 1 sensory appreciation in its relation to man's evolutionary development inadequacy of subconscious guidance and control to meet the rapid changes of civilized life in the interest of readers who may not be familiar with the thesis of my earlier book man's supreme inheritance i wish to point out that in the arguments therein set forth it was contended that human beings cannot progress satisfactorily in civilization whilst they remain dependent upon subconscious instinctive guidance and control for the reason that in civilization that is in a plan of life where changes of environment have occurred and continue to occur more rapidly than in the uncivilized state man's continued dependence upon precisely this subconscious guidance and control has resulted either directly or indirectly in the gradual development of imperfections and defects in the use of the human organism the effect of these rapid changes upon a creature who heretofore had experienced only slow and gradual changes of environment and was still subconsciously guided and control could hardly fail to be harmful inasmuch as many of his instincts in consequence of these changes came to survive their usefulness whilst many of those new instincts which were developed during his quick attempts to meet the new demands of civilization proved to be unreliable footnote the word instinct is used in this work to indicate established habits inherited or developed as i wrote in man's supreme inheritance chapter 6 i define instinct as the result of the accumulated subconscious experiences of man at all stages of his development which continue with us until singly or collectively we reach the stage of conscious control and a footnote this degree of unreliability increased as time went on until an observant minority became aware of a gradual but most serious deterioration a deterioration however which unfortunately they recognized as a physical deterioration only and which at what must be considered a psychological moment in human development they attempted to set right by the adoption of quote unquote physical exercises for all those who are concerned with the urgency of present day problems the point of interest in the foregoing lies in the fact that man has been and still is unable to adapt himself quickly enough to the increasingly rapid changes involved in that plan of life which we call civilization it will be generally conceded i think that the results of man's attempts to adapt himself to this plan of life as they are manifested today in the general makeup of the organism of the human creature and in the application of this organism to all the activities of life are unsatisfactory and most disappointing it is only necessary to read the daily papers and note the records of crime of unbalanced human thought and activity in all spheres of the quote unquote trial and error methods of our leaders in their efforts at reform in politics social conditions industry religion and education in order to be firmly convinced of the comparative failure of our plan of life and of the shortcomings of the different institutions which are part and parcel of it in order then to arrive at correct conclusions concerning man's comparative failure to adapt himself satisfactorily to the changing conditions of civilization it will be necessary to make an examination in comparison of the evolutionary processes which obtained in the savage state and those which are operative in the civilized state today at this juncture i wish to make clear the sense in which i used the word psychophysical the term psychophysical is used both here and throughout my works to indicate the...

A Series of Lessons in Raja Yoga
by William Walker Atkinson

Publication date 2014-08-12
Usage Public Domain Mark 1.0Creative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, audiobooks, philosophy, mind, Ego, William Walker Atkinson, Yoga, yogi ramacharaka, yoga sutras
LibriVox recording of A Series of Lessons in Raja Yoga, by William Walker Atkinson.
Read in English by Uday Sagar, Lee Smalley, E. K. Lemons, Ranjith, Leni, sid, rookieblue, Jacki Horn, Marian Cervassi, and Arabella Grayson.

The Book talks on the internal world of the self. The real nature of the subconscious mind, the way to control it, how ego comes into play and most frequently asked questions like "Who am I" are attempted to answer. (Summary by Uday Sagar)
Note: William Walker Atkinson wrote this book using the pseudonym Yogi Ramacharaka.
chapter 1 of a series of lessons in raja yoga this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org recording by uday sagar a series of lessons in raja yoga by yogi ramacharaka chapter 1 the first lesson the i in india the candidates for initiation into the signs of raja yoga when they apply to the yogi masters for instruction are given a series of lessons designed to enlighten them regarding the nature of the real self and to instruct them in the secret knowledge whereby they may develop the consciousness and realization of the real eye within them they are shown how they may cast aside the erroneous or imperfect knowledge regarding their real identity until the candidate masters this instruction or at least until the truth becomes fixed in his consciousness further instruction is denied him for it is hell that until he has awakened to a conscious realization of his actual identity he is not able to understand the source of his power and moreover is not able to feel within him the power of the will which power underlies the entire teachings of raja yoga the yogi masters are not satisfied if the candidate forms merely a clear intellectual conception of this actual identity but they insist that he must feel the truth of the same must become aware of the real self must enter into a consciousness in which the realization becomes a part of his everyday self in which the realizing consciousness becomes the prevailing idea in his mind around which his entire thoughts and actions revolve to some candidates this realization comes like a lightning flash the moment the attention is directed toward it while in other cases the candidates find it necessary to follow a rigorous course of training before they acquire the realization in consciousness the yogi masters teach that there are two degrees of this awakening consciousness of the real self the first which they call the consciousness of the eye is the full consciousness of real existence that comes to the candidate and which causes him to know what he is a real entry having a life not depending upon the body life that will go on in spite of the destruction of the body real life in fact the second degree which they call the consciousness of the i am is the consciousness of one's identity with the universal life and his relationship to and in touchness with our life expressed and unexpressed these two degrees of consciousness come in time to all who seek the path to some it comes suddenly to others it dawns gradually too many it comes assisted by the exercises and practical work of raja yoga the first lesson of the yogi masters to the candidates leading up to the first degree abu mentioned is as follows the supreme intelligence of the universe the absolute has manifested the being that we call man the highest manifestation on this planet the absolute has manifested an infinitude of forms of life in the universe including distant worlds suns planets etc many of these forms being unknown to us on this planet and being impossible of conception by...

The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali (version 2)
by Patanjali

Publication date 2014-11-16
Usage Public Domain Mark 1.0Creative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, audiobooks, spiritual
LibriVox recording of The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali translated by Charles F. Johnson.
Read in English by Jothi Tharavant
The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali are in themselves exceedingly brief, less than ten pages of large type in the original. Yet they contain the essence of practical wisdom, set forth in admirable order and detail. The theme, if the present interpreter be right, is the great regeneration, the birth of the spiritual from the psychical man: the same theme which Paul so wisely and eloquently set forth in writing to his disciples in Corinth, the theme of all mystics in all lands. - Summary by From the book
section one of the yokosutras of patanjali this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org recording by jyoti taravanat the yoga sutras of patanjali chapter 1 the yoga sutras of patanjali the book of the spiritual man an interpretation by charles johnston bengal civil service retired indian civil service sanskrit prizeman dublin university sanskrit prizeman introduction to book one the yoga sutras of patanjali or in themselves exceedingly brief less than 10 pages of large type in the original yet they contain the essence of practical wisdom set forth in admirable order and detail the theme if the present interpreter be right is the great regeneration the birth of the spiritual from the psychical man the same theme which paul so wisely and eloquently set forth in writing to his disciples in corinth the theme of all mystics in all lands we think of ourselves as living a purely physical life in these material bodies of ours in reality we have gone far indeed from pure physical life for ages our life has been psychical we have been centered and immersed in the psychic nature some of the schools of india say that the psychic nature is as it were a looking glass wherein i mirrored the things seen by the physical eyes and heard by the physical ears but this is a magic mirror the images remain and take a certain life of their own thus within the psychic realm of our life there grows up an imaged world wherein we dwell a world of the images of things seen and heard and therefore a world of memories a world also of hopes and desires of fears and regrets mental life grows up among these images built on measuring and comparing on the measuring of images together into general ideas on the abstraction of new notions and images from these till a new world is built up within full of desires and hates ambition envy longing speculation curiosity self-will self-interest the teaching of east is that all these are true powers overlaid by false desires that though in manifestation psychical they are in a sense spiritual that the psychical man is the veil and prophecy of the spiritual man the purpose of life therefore is the realizing of that prophecy the unveiling of the immortal man the birth of the spiritual from the psychical whereby we enter our divine inheritance and come to inhabit eternity this is indeed salvation the purpose of all true religion in all times patanjali has in mind the spiritual man to be born from the cycle his purpose is to set an order the practical means for the unveiling and regeneration and to indicate the fruit the glory and the power of that new birth through the sutras of the first book patanjali is concerned with the great problem the emergence of the spiritual man from the veils and meshes of the psychic nature the moods and gestures of the mental and emotional man later will come the consideration of the nature and powers of the spiritual man once he stands clear from the psychic veils and trammels and a view of the realms in which these new spiritual powers are to be revealed at...

Vairagya Shatakam
by Bhartrhari

Publication date 2013-03-28
Usage Public Domain Mark 1.0Creative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics Barthrhari, Bhartrihari, Hundred Verses on Renunciation, Vairagya satakam, philosophy, literature, Sanskrit, Librivox, audiobook
LibriVox recording of Vairagya Shatakam, by Bhartrhari. Translated by Swami Madhavananda. Read by Uday Sagar. Vairagya Shatakam is one of the best books that gives the true picture of Renunciation. The book talks on how a common man gets lured by the endless desires which when satisfied fetches him nothing but the desires again. It concludes saying how these unsatiable desires mislead the man from knowing his real nature-omnipotence, omnipresence and omniscience! (Summary by Uday Sagar)
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