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Author(s): Lawrence, D.H.
Reader(s): Peake, Maxine
Label: Naxos AudioBooks
Genre: Classic Fiction
Period: 20th Century
Catalogue No: NA0027
Barcode: 9781843794516
Release Date: 01/2011
LAWRENCE, D.H.: Lady Chatterley's Lover (Unabridged)
Tracklist
Disc 1
Lawrence, D.H. - Author
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
|  | 1 | Chapter 1 | 05:53 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 2 | Both Hilda and Constance had had their tentative love-affairs… | 07:05 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 3 | However, came the war, Hilda and Connie were rushed home… | 05:27 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 4 | In 1916 Herbert Chatterley was killed… | 03:59 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 5 | Chapter 2 | 06:05 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 6 | Clifford left them alone, and she learnt to do the same… | 06:53 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 7 | It was in her second winter at Wragby… | 05:23 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 8 | Chapter 3 | 06:12 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 9 | There was something about him that Connie liked. | 05:19 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 10 | Breakfast was served in the bedrooms… | 05:22 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 11 | When he rose, he kissed both her hands… | 05:02 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 12 | Connie was in love with him… | 05:59 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 13 | Chapter 4 | 04:42 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 14 | Hammond looked rather piqued. | 06:05 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
Disc 2
| | 1 | Silence fell. | 06:48 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 2 | Clifford made big eyes: it was all stuff to him. | 07:00 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 3 | Chapter 5 | 07:13 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 4 | Connie was not keen on chains, but she said nothing. | 06:05 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 5 | She was watching a brown spaniel that had run out… | 07:08 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 6 | 'Who is your game-keeper?' Connie asked at lunch. | 06:13 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 7 | Michaelis had seized upon Clifford as the central figure… | 06:01 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 8 | He spoke it almost in a brilliancy of triumph… | 05:31 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 9 | Chapter 6 | 05:26 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 10 | On one of her bad days she went out alone… | 05:19 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 11 | It was nearly a mile to the cottage… | 06:08 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 12 | So she plodded home to Clifford… | 05:31 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 13 | It had rained as usual, and the paths were too sodden… | 04:41 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
Disc 3
| | 1 | Connie had received the shock of vision in her womb… | 06:12 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 2 | Chapter 7 | 05:11 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 3 | So she hardly ever went away from Wragby… | 05:55 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 4 | Tommy Dukes was at Wragby… | 06:01 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 5 | Down posted Hilda from Scotland… | 06:21 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 6 | Michaelis heard they were in town, and came running… | 04:13 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 7 | Hilda posted off to Dr. Shardlow… | 04:56 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 8 | For the first week or so… | 05:48 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 9 | Chapter 8 | 06:20 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 10 | The next afternoon she went to the wood again. | 06:06 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 11 | So Connie watched him fixedly. | 04:38 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 12 | She found Mrs. Bolton under the great beech-tree on the knoll… | 06:59 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 13 | The weather came rainy again. | 07:43 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
Disc 4
| | 1 | Chapter 9 | 07:23 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 2 | But no sooner had she gone, than he rang for Mrs. Bolton… | 06:14 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 3 | Nevertheless, one got a new vision of Tevershall village… | 07:40 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 4 | Under Mrs. Bolton's influence… | 03:51 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 5 | It was Mrs. Bolton's talk… | 07:45 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 6 | Chapter 10 | 06:31 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 7 | She fled as much as possible to the wood. | 05:47 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 8 | One evening, guests or no guests, she escaped… | 06:04 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 9 | She lay quite still, in a sort of sleep… | 06:50 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 10 | He stood back and watched her going into the dark… | 06:27 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 11 | Constance, for her part, had hurried across the park… | 05:49 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 12 | The drizzle of rain was like a veil over the world… | 07:10 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
Disc 5
| | 1 | He shut the door, and lit a tiny light… | 08:23 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 2 | The next day she did not go to the wood. | 05:03 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 3 | The baby was a perky little thing of about a year… | 05:21 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 4 | She started out of her muse, and gave a little cry… | 08:13 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 5 | Connie went slowly home… | 06:34 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 6 | Connie would not take her bath this evening. | 05:35 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 7 | She had drifted to the door. | 04:37 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 8 | Connie was in bed, and fast asleep all this time. | 07:31 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 9 | He went to the hut, and wrapped himself in the blanket… | 07:15 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 10 | Chapter 11 | 06:44 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 11 | Then one afternoon came Leslie Winter… | 06:26 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 12 | It was already May… | 06:50 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
Disc 6
| | 1 | As she rose on to the high country… | 06:39 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 2 | England, my England! | 05:41 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 3 | Squire Winter, a soldier, had stood it out. | 06:26 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 4 | Connie was glad to be home… | 04:45 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 5 | It was a sunny day, and Connie was working in the garden… | 07:41 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 6 | Chapter 12 | 06:55 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 7 | 'Are you sad today?' she asked him. | 05:26 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 8 | There was a long pause of silence, a cold silence. | 05:37 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 9 | And she went with him to the hut. | 05:52 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 10 | He took his hand away from her breast… | 06:25 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 11 | And now in her heart the queer wonder of him was awakened. | 05:38 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 12 | He rose, and turned up the lantern… | 04:03 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 13 | Chapter 13 | 06:57 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
Disc 7
| | 1 | Connie listened, and flushed very red. | 05:52 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 2 | In front of them ran the open cleft of the riding. | 04:53 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 3 | She found Clifford slowly mounting to the spring. | 04:48 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 4 | The keeper appeared directly. | 06:02 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 5 | The chair began slowly to run backwards. | 04:01 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 6 | 'I'm going to push too!' she said. | 04:18 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 7 | At lunch she could not contain her feeling. | 06:04 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 8 | Chapter 14 | 06:21 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 9 | He twisted round again and looked at the enlarged photograph… | 07:18 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 10 | 'Then came Bertha Coutts.' | 05:33 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 11 | There was a silence. | 07:28 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 12 | He held her close, in the running warmth of the fire. | 08:10 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 13 | Then he woke up and looked at the light. | 06:30 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
Disc 8
| | 1 | And afterwards, when they had been quite still… | 05:36 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 2 | After a while, he reached for his shirt and put it on… | 03:03 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 3 | Chapter 15 | 05:52 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 4 | Another day she asked him about himself. | 06:40 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 5 | Connie laughed, but not very happily. | 06:17 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 6 | There fell a complete silence. | 06:12 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 7 | When she came with her flowers… | 05:45 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 8 | 'You don't mind, do you, that I'm going away?' she asked… | 05:11 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 9 | The curious gulf of silence between them! | 05:26 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 10 | He had brought columbines and campions… | 06:04 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 11 | Chapter 16 | 04:21 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 12 | They went onto the house. Connie marched in… | 05:44 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 13 | She listened with a glisten of amusement. | 04:57 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 14 | And the day came round for Hilda to arrive. | 06:45 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
Disc 9
| | 1 | It was true, Hilda did not like Clifford… | 05:08 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 2 | They were soon at Mansfield… | 05:31 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 3 | He unlocked the door and preceded them… | 05:00 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 4 | The three ate in silence. | 06:17 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 5 | It was a night of sensual passion… | 05:18 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 6 | Till his rousing waked her completely. | 04:03 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 7 | Silent, he put his plate on the tray and went downstairs. | 04:47 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 8 | Chapter 17 | 06:18 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 9 | Connie found herself shrinking and afraid of the world. | 06:35 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 10 | The Villa Esmerelda was quite a long way out… | 05:27 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 11 | It was pleasant in a way. It was almost enjoyment. | 06:56 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
Disc 10
| | 1 | She had been at Venice a fortnight… | 03:22 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 2 | She had a letter from Mrs. Bolton. | 05:22 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 3 | She could not help confiding a little in Duncan Forbes. | 03:30 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 4 | A few days later came a letter from Clifford. | 05:39 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 5 | However, everybody listens… | 04:47 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 6 | The irritation, and the lack of any sympathy… | 04:55 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 7 | Chapter 18 | 06:10 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 8 | She found a letter from Mellors. | 04:41 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 9 | In spite of himself, little flames ran over his belly… | 05:47 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 10 | 'Then why are you afraid of me?' she said. | 05:06 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 11 | She was quite determined now that there should be no parting… | 05:27 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
Disc 11
| | 1 | Connie confided in her father. | 04:12 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 2 | Poor Sir Malcolm! He was by no means keen on it. | 04:45 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 3 | The following day he had lunch with Connie and Hilda… | 04:27 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 4 | Duncan, when approached, also insisted… | 05:01 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 5 | Chapter 19 | 06:01 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 6 | So Mrs. Bolton began to weep first. | 06:37 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 7 | His behaviour with regard to Connie was curious. | 04:26 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 8 | Clifford and Connie sat in silence when she had gone. | 05:54 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 9 | He was speechless, and the queer blank look of a child… | 05:08 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 10 | The Grange Farm, Old Heanor, 29 September | 06:24 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
| | 11 | 'I'm sure you're sick of all this.' | 06:44 |
Peake, Maxine (Reader)
Total Playing Time: 13:19:57