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Author(s): Morris, Jan
Reader(s): McMillan, Roy
Label: Naxos AudioBooks
Genre: Non-Fiction
Catalogue No: NA0036
Barcode: 9781843794691
Release Date: 01/2001
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PAGANINI PLAYED ON PAGANINI'S VIOLIN
Tracklist
Disc 1
Morris, Jan - Author
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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1 | Introduction by Jan Morris | 03:52 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | Pax Britannica – The British Empire 1897 | 02:27 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | Chapter 1: The Heirs of Rome | 01:56 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 2: The crowds outside waited in proud excitement… | 03:19 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | 3: Many and varied energies had swept the British… | 04:29 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | Among the better-informed… | 07:49 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | 4: Within two minutes, we are told… | 02:56 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | 5: More gratifying still was the tribute of the Empire itself. | 04:53 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | 6: The procession itself was a superb display… | 06:35 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | 7: Everybody agreed it was a great success. | 01:03 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | Chapter 2: Palm and Pine | 04:55 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | 2: Outside this heterogeneous mass there shone… | 08:14 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 3: All this the British people surveyed… | 06:05 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | 4: So they were motley origins… | 02:42 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | 5: Never since the world began, Seeley had written… | 02:32 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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16 | 6: So it looked to the British. | 00:45 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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17 | Chapter 3: Life-lines | 02:32 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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18 | 2: A favourite map of the time was the kind that showed… | 09:49 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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19 | 3: Elaborate systems of supply, defence and communication… | 01:23 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Disc 2
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1 | The British held key ports and maritime fortresses… | 02:46 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | 4: Backwards and forwards along the imperial shipping lanes… | 05:09 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | 5: The British had invented submarine cables… | 08:07 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 6: All this vast expertise, of ships and mails… | 01:34 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | Chapter 4: Migrations | 05:55 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | 2: Emigration to the Empire was officially popular. | 06:30 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | 3: If the Empire dispersed the British… | 06:12 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | 4: As for the flora and fauna… | 05:53 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | 5: It multiplied so fast that its progeny became a plague… | 03:33 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | 6: Saddest of all, in their irrepressible impulse to control… | 02:02 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | Chapter 5: Pioneers | 04:53 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | 2: It was a sign of the imperial times that Rhodesia… | 03:34 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 3: 'As for us,' said the Rhodesia Herald… | 02:36 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | 4: The Company had been, it is true, under a cloud… | 06:47 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | 5: These were the homely pleasures of a frontier town… | 07:22 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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16 | 6: But far lower even than the vagrants in the social scale… | 05:20 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Disc 3
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1 | 7: Salisbury was scarcely a sentimental town. | 02:32 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | Chapter 6: The Profit | 02:57 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | 2: In the 1890s this atavistic view of imperial profit… | 06:45 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 3: Trade was a steadier imperial impulse… | 05:07 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | The free ports of the Empire… | 04:21 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | 4: It was a common belief among the late Victorians… | 04:16 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | 5: Such was the profit-mechanism of Empire… | 04:17 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | 6: So all these various instincts and impulses of profit… | 01:50 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | Chapter 7: The Glory | 05:36 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | 2: The Empire was at its zenith… | 03:31 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | 3: Dreams of private glory, too, forced the imperial play… | 03:58 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | 4: What incentives they were! | 02:03 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 5: Many years before Dr. Livingstone had laid another trail… | 08:01 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | 6: The evangelical mood was now past its prime… | 05:12 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | 7: On a Governmental level… | 03:00 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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16 | 8: And there was one more stimulus to splendour… | 00:49 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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17 | Chapter 8: Caste | 04:16 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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18 | The joke that 'niggers began at Calais' was not entirely a joke. | 02:28 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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19 | 3: But to be coloured was something else. | 03:39 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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20 | 4: By the nineties the attitude had hardened. | 04:25 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Disc 4
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1 | In England those who believed the East could be… | 04:11 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | 5: The immediate problems of race arose only… | 03:23 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | 6: Yet this very class of Anglicized Asians and Africans… | 08:14 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 7: Among the settlers and planters of the tropical Empire… | 08:53 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | 8: A vassal could qualify for respect… | 06:00 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | 9: On the banks of the Hooghly River in Calcutta… | 07:08 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | 10: For it was not viciousness, nor even simply conceit… | 03:55 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | 11: Steevens's unspeakable conceit might speak… | 01:38 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | Chapter 9: Islanders | 02:33 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | 2: Like many another island fortress it had endured… | 02:16 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | 3: It was a colony exceptional in its beauty… | 04:52 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | 4: It was quite an elaborate little Government… | 05:26 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 5: A mile or so from Government House… | 04:39 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | 6: Often, when a merchant ship approached the entrance… | 05:03 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | 7: St. Lucia's Diamond Jubilee accordingly… | 02:47 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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16 | 8: But then a feu de joie, commented the Voice sourly… | 04:25 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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17 | 9: Brigade-Surgeon Gouldsbury never returned to St. Lucia… | 00:45 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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18 | Chapter 10: Imperial Order | 02:34 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Disc 5
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1 | 2: The one immoveable thing about it was the Crown. | 06:02 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | 3: The Crown at the very summit… | 02:51 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | 4: From the graceful little iron suspension bridge… | 08:49 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 5: It was an imperial maxim… | 04:46 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | 6: Steeped in the traditions of the team spirit… | 03:36 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | 7: Top jobs in the Empire sometimes went to grandees… | 04:32 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | 8: The law was different. | 04:48 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | 9: Loftily above it all, the supreme fount of imperial justice… | 05:40 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | 10: Not the law as such, but the rule of law… | 02:43 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | Chapter 11: Imperial Complexity | 02:54 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | 2: At one end were the great self-governing colonies… | 04:05 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | 3: Nothing was uniform. | 04:43 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 4: Consider the island of Ascension… | 03:25 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | 5: Here are a few less spectacular anomalies of Empire. | 01:23 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | 6: And oddest of all the imperial phenomena was Egypt. | 09:23 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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16 | 7: Paddling up the Nile with Oxford marmalade… | 05:44 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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17 | 8: It was all bits and pieces. | 02:00 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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18 | Chapter 12: Imperialists in General | 01:34 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Disc 6
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1 | 2: Nobody, of course, runs so true to type as that. | 04:24 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | 3: The aristocracy of Empire was the official class… | 06:49 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | 4: Poor Anglo-Indians! | 04:31 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 5: They walked dolorously to and fro under the glare… | 06:30 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | 6: Among the white settlers everywhere… | 04:09 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | 7: The maverick patrician escaped all this… | 04:26 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | Chapter 13: Imperialists in Particular | 01:31 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | 2: The age of the great explorers was almost over… | 06:08 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | 3: There were only three British soldiers… | 03:44 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | The second soldier of the Empire was… | 06:16 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | 4: Alone among the admirals of the imperial Navy… | 06:31 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | 5: Of the proconsuls in the field of Empire that summer… | 09:20 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 6: Two politicians of very different stamp… | 05:16 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | Salisbury was a remote enigma to the British public. | 04:48 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | 7: The men Kipling called 'the doers' were mostly unknown… | 04:50 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Disc 7
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1 | Rhodes was first of all a money-maker. | 04:03 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | 8: There were other exceptional imperialists… | 02:39 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | Chapter 14: Proconsuls | 02:30 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 2: Simla in 1897 was one of the most extraordinary places… | 03:12 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | 3: In the morning Simla seemed different again… | 02:54 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | 4: Seven thousand feet up, eighty miles from a railway line… | 09:22 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | 5: The British Government in India was a despotism… | 06:37 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | 6: So from top to bottom… | 05:21 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | 7: But however original the young officers in the field… | 09:49 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | 8: The Viceroy knew that his was a unique imperial trust. | 09:04 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | 9: It was a bad year in India… | 03:30 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | Chapter 15: Consolations | 01:19 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 2: Sport was the first. | 08:14 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | 3: Drink came next – food did not interest them half so much. | 06:06 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | 4: They liked their creature comforts… | 04:02 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Disc 8
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1 | In Australia the clubs very early became strongholds… | 04:19 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | 5: Throughout the length and breadth of the Empire… | 09:06 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | 6: They had developed to a new pitch of finesse… | 04:32 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 7: They enjoyed themselves with tourism. | 05:07 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | 8: One easily detects pathos in these pleasures. | 01:09 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | Chapter 16: Challenge and Responses | 01:59 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | 2: But one of the most enviable advantages… | 04:01 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | 3: For a century living dangerously, or alone… | 06:18 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | 4: Into the mystique of every British settlement… | 01:57 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | 5: But there was to this great communal exploit… | 06:41 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | Chapter 17: Stones of Empire | 03:51 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | 2: Supreme in every imperial city stood the house of God… | 04:11 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 3: Next to the house of God, the home of the Empire-builder. | 05:56 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | 4: Public buildings of the most august elaboration… | 06:34 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | 5: One day in 1836 Colonel William Light… | 06:32 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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16 | 6: The British, who generally neglected their waterfronts… | 03:08 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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17 | 7: 'The Maharajah gave the order…' | 03:49 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Disc 9
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1 | The British had a genius for parks… | 03:54 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | 8: The garden instinct of the English did not always survive… | 02:35 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | Chapter 18: Tribal Lays and Images | 03:01 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 2: No English Delacroix arose… | 03:29 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | 3: Few other professional painters made the Empire… | 02:26 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | 4: Most of the statues in the British Empire… | 03:54 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | 5: But they were mostly of the Queen. | 00:58 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | 6: Marches and oratorios, fanfares and even ballets… | 05:12 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | 7: The difficulty about imperialism as a literary motif… | 04:32 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | 8: Out of the frenzy three writers emerge… | 05:10 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | Yet the third of our writers, a short-sighted journalist… | 05:03 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | Nobody saw more clearly through the petty pretences… | 05:52 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 9: In literature as in art… | 07:49 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | Chapter 19: All by Steam! | 06:14 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | 2: The British Empire was a development agency… | 03:48 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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16 | 3: Some of the imperial works really were on the colossal scale. | 06:02 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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17 | 4: But this was the railway age… | 06:23 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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18 | 5: There was no grand plan for the railways of the Empire. | 02:33 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Disc 10
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1 | In India especially… | 07:39 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | 6: In the last three decades of the century… | 02:35 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | 7: They were making a start with tropical medicine. | 04:47 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 8: One gets the unfortunate impression… | 04:05 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | 9: The natives saw this millennium, and it worked. | 01:36 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | Chapter 20: Freedmen | 06:47 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | 2: Canada was still a colony of the British Empire. | 04:28 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | 3: The imperial hegemony was tactfully exerted. | 01:58 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | 4: Canada had become a nation, of a sort… | 05:22 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | 5: The first Europeans in Canada were the French… | 06:51 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | 6: The British Canadians were loyal to the Crown… | 03:38 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | 7: An English Canadian, W.H. Drummond… | 06:30 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 8: They did not, for example, throw squibs at the Jubilee… | 03:33 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | 9: It was not a contented country. | 05:21 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | Chapter 21: On Guard | 04:19 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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16 | 2: The land forces of the Empire were drawn… | 05:52 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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17 | 3: The Army List of 1897 records only nine… | 03:51 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Disc 11
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1 | 4: This was not a promising formula for modern war… | 02:32 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | 5: But also at the Queen's command stood another army… | 09:18 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | 6: It was in India that the martial heroism of Empire… | 06:01 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 7: No other imperial war had left memories so hallowed… | 02:33 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | 8: Between them the two armies of the British Empire… | 03:40 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | Chapter 22: At Sea | 08:02 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | 2: The Royal Navy did not lack self-esteem. | 03:58 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | 3: These were the extravagances of a lost age… | 03:22 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | 4: The social structure of the Navy… | 05:10 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | 5: British naval strategy, such as it was… | 06:25 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | Chapter 23: Imperial Effects | 03:23 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | 2: Let us ourselves, guide in hand, wander around London… | 08:25 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 3: And if, like every other visitor, we finally strolled… | 03:01 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | 4: The New Imperialism was too new… | 03:15 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | 5: Half without knowing it, the British had picked up… | 06:11 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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16 | 6: In 1882 there appeared in the list of English cat breeds… | 02:54 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Disc 12
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1 | 7: A shifting population of colonials moved through London. | 02:57 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | 8: If the physical imprint of Empire was slight… | 03:41 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | 9: The New Imperialism was potent politics. | 04:17 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 10: But cause and effect were often muddled… | 09:46 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | 11: So the foreigner's first impression was right in a way. | 01:05 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | Chapter 24: Overlords | 07:14 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | 2: Implanted in this melancholy setting were the Anglo-Irish… | 04:11 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | 3: Many Anglo-Irish were understandably distressed… | 05:15 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | 4: The Cadogans stood, ex officio… | 04:56 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | 5: This queer regime remained undeterred… | 04:09 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | 6: Much more permanent were the barracks… | 03:44 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | 7: Of all the cities the British had created across the waters… | 04:18 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 8: Ireland was the only one of the Queen's dominions… | 02:36 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | 9: 'Everything was orderly and peaceable,'… | 01:50 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | 10: The Irish Times blushed. | 06:50 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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16 | 11: The noblest cause? Treason or patriotism? | 01:51 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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17 | Chapter 25: Omens | 02:00 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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18 | 2: If precedents were anything to go by… | 05:17 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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19 | 3: Would the barbarians one day take over? | 03:03 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Disc 13
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1 | But it was the sea that counted. | 01:40 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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2 | 4: On Jubilee evening the Governor of Bombay… | 07:52 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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3 | 5: In Egypt almost nobody wanted the British to stay… | 02:20 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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4 | 6: Everything was under control… | 04:15 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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5 | 7: Was it all worth it? | 03:39 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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6 | 8: But in that celebratory summer any weakening… | 03:18 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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7 | 9: It was not to be. | 03:00 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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8 | Chapter 26: 'The Song on Your Bugles Blown' | 02:23 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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9 | 2: Was it a Christian Empire? | 08:56 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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10 | 3: Yet there was no rule to it. | 04:16 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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11 | 4: A less involved imperial principle… | 09:18 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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12 | 5: Plain Englishness, in those days, was a principle. | 07:30 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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13 | 6: To many Britons this was not enough. | 06:16 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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14 | 7: But if in some corners of the Empire… | 03:42 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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15 | 8: This was the saving flaw of British imperialism… | 03:02 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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16 | Chapter 27: Finale | 03:10 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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17 | 2: So their pride was understandable… | 01:38 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
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18 | 3: The New Imperialism quickly subsided. | 01:16 |
McMillan, Roy (Reader)
Total Playing Time: 17:03:05
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