Label: Naxos AudioBooks
Genre: Classic Fiction
Catalogue No: NA0178
Barcode: 9781843798491
Release Date: 01/2015

TROLLOPE, A.: Framley Parsonage (Unabridged)

Tracklist

Disc 1
Trollope, Anthony - Author
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
1Framley Parsonage06:19
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2The living of Framley is in the diocese of Barchester…05:29
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3In person he was manly, tall, and fair-haired…05:17
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4On the next morning, however, she did as she was bid…05:57
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5Chapter 208:01
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6Chaldicotes is the seat of Nathaniel Sowerby, Esq.…06:29
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7Mrs. Harold Smith was the very opposite of her lord.05:45
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8He paid his visit to Mr. Jones, the curate…06:25
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9Chapter 307:42
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10He was shown into the drawing-room at once…07:29
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
11Mr. Supplehouse began to make a pretty speech…07:16
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
12'Supplehouse belongs to a clique which monopolises…'05:44
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 2
1Chapter 406:39
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2Mr. Sowerby was one of those men…06:38
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3It immediately occurred to Mark that as the lecture…08:43
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4Chapter 508:18
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5But Mrs. Robarts would not consent to this.08:29
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6And now Fanny Robarts's cup was full, full to the overflowing.06:30
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7To this Mrs. Robarts made no answer; and in a very few minutes…07:31
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8Chapter 607:16
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9And then Mrs. Proudie began her story about Mr. Slope…06:29
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10And there were one or two gentlemen on the second seat…06:17
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
11Harold Smith cast one eye down at him…05:37
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 3
1Chapter 706:07
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2Mrs. Proudie was rather stern at breakfast…06:57
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3At a little after nine they all assembled…06:25
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4Chapter 807:05
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5Mark Robarts had now turned away, and his attention…08:09
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6Mark, as he thought of all this, could not but feel…07:25
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7'The Manchester men will only be too happy for the chance,'…07:25
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8Mr. Fothergill professed that he had been brought up in that faith…04:52
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9During the last two days Mr. Sowerby's intimacy with Mark…06:35
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10Chapter 908:05
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
11'But she was very angry when she first heard it; was she not?'07:51
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 4
1At twelve the next morning the lord and the vicar…04:33
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2Chapter 1007:11
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3All this interfered greatly with Mark's wise resolution…08:12
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4Fanny was delighted when the news reached her.06:44
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5For the first two days Mrs. Robarts did not make much of her…06:02
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6Chapter 1108:28
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7They had now turned up through the parsonage wicket…07:33
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8Lady Lufton had hitherto been fortunate…06:52
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9Lord Lufton took out Mrs. Grantly to dinner…06:46
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10And then there was music. Lucy neither played nor sang…05:16
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
11Chapter 1207:46
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 5
1Mark's heart was somewhat lighter as he left the bank.04:57
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2This did seem strange to Mark.07:03
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3Chapter 1307:22
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4She got Fanny up into her own den one afternoon…07:03
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5Mrs. Robarts immediately started off on her walk to her own home…06:23
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6They then walked up to the hall-door in silence.05:13
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7Chapter 1407:40
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8How it came to pass that the price of the splendid animal…08:13
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9And what a screech would there not be among the clergy…08:08
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10And then children had come.06:56
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
11Chapter 1506:07
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 6
1In appearance he was the very opposite to Mark Robarts.04:18
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2'As living in the same parish, you know, and being, perhaps…'06:50
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3Mr. Crawley had gone at once to the root of the matter…05:58
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4Chapter 1606:42
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5Lady Lufton's reply was very affectionate.07:08
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6A slight cloud came across his brow as he saw this…07:43
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7She felt that it was almost unmanly of him thus to seek her out…07:20
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8Chapter 1707:33
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9Her plan was to set the people by the ears talking…06:16
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10Knowing as we do, that the terms of the Lufton-Grantly alliance…07:43
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
11The bishop again rubbed his hands…06:08
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 7
1Chapter 1808:26
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2Mark took her hand, resolving to say nothing further on that occasion.06:45
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3When Mark found himself in the private secretary's room…07:11
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4Chapter 1906:55
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5'Sowerby said that you would probably have to pay ten pounds…'07:18
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6At this moment three or four other gentlemen entered the room…08:46
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7'I have paid more than I lost three times over,' said Lord Lufton…08:58
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8Chapter 2007:37
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9This was cruel enough, but even this was hardly so cruel…07:18
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10It must be remembered that our gallant, gay Lothario had…06:24
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 8
1What took place between them on that occasion…03:58
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2Chapter 2108:18
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3And Lucy Robarts – we must now say a word of her.07:56
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4'Perhaps, considering my position, I ought to know nothing…'07:06
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5Chapter 2206:25
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6This was very discouraging to Lucy.05:59
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7And then, by degrees, there was confidence between them…05:54
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8Chapter 2307:27
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9'Yes,' said Harold Smith, now verging on the bounds…08:38
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10But there was and always has been this peculiar good point…07:37
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
11'Just lately, during these changes, you know…'05:56
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 9
1Chapter 2408:32
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2'It is very seldom that a man finds himself in such a position…'07:54
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3'How is poor Mr. Smith today?' asked Miss Dunstable…07:26
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4'I was going to tell you that you might be more happy as…'07:30
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5Chapter 2507:28
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6During the first few moments of his interview with her…05:39
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7'And papa won't be Bishop of Westminster?'06:08
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8But that would not do.05:38
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9Chapter 2607:18
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10'Lucy, you are not attending to a word I say to you…'05:28
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
11Mrs. Robarts, to tell the truth, could hardly understand…06:56
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 10
1Lucy then got up from the sofa, and walked…04:13
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2Mrs. Robarts hardly knew how to say what she thought…06:15
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3Chapter 2705:08
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4On the morning in question he went to his appointment…05:49
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5'How long? Since the day before yesterday.'05:39
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6'I shall see the duke myself,' Mr. Sowerby said at last…06:16
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7Chapter 2806:55
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8Such, so great and so various, was to be the intended gathering…05:54
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9Miss Dunstable once said to Mrs. Harold Smith that…06:40
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10Chapter 2907:30
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
11And then Lady Lufton entered the room, and Miss Dunstable…07:05
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
12On this great occasion, when the misfortune…07:06
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 11
1Miss Dunstable's rooms, large as they were…07:43
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2It must not, however, be supposed that Miss Grantly…08:01
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3We must go back to our hostess, whom we should not…08:58
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4Chapter 3006:20
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5'Lord Dumbello proposed to Griselda the other night…'05:38
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6Chapter 3107:17
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7Lucy also conceived that it was improbable that Lord Lufton…08:33
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8'Do you think that Fanny knows anything of all this?' he said…08:37
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9'He has told everything to Mark,' said Mrs. Robarts…08:08
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10Such was her verdict, and so confident were they both…07:07
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 12
1Chapter 3207:26
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2Mark Robarts, in talking over this coming money trouble…06:41
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3Mr. Sowerby had called with the intention of explaining…05:31
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4Chapter 3306:23
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5'But, Robarts, under your present circumstances that will be madness.'06:03
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6Mrs. Robarts came to him in his room, reaching him in time…06:19
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7Chapter 3408:16
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8Lord Lufton had determined not to explain to his mother…08:23
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9Very little had been said at Framley Parsonage…08:24
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10Chapter 3507:40
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
11'Miss Robarts,' she said, not rising from her chair…07:02
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 13
1But not for all or any of these reasons did Lady Lufton…04:42
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2'Then, Lady Lufton,' said Lucy, rising from her chair…05:30
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3Chapter 3606:57
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4'What you mean is that you intend to take the burden…'06:08
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5'Miss Robarts,' he began, 'this step has been taken altogether…'05:49
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6'These are comforts which we have no right to expect.'06:35
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7Chapter 3706:20
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8It was soon put beyond a rumour, and became manifest enough…07:19
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9In these days, Mr. Sowerby came down to his own house…06:42
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10It was a dark night when he returned to the house…04:26
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
11Chapter 3808:28
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
12'To such an one as the Honourable George, for instance?'08:38
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 14
1Mrs. Gresham now began to repent…08:06
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2Chapter 3907:04
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3'Why, Lady Arabella, she would have stayed at home…'06:21
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4'We shall all be going after him, sooner or later; that's sure enough.'06:38
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5When he had finished he meditated again for another half-hour…05:44
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6Chapter 4007:00
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7Griselda herself was carried about in the procession…08:23
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8'Grizzy, my dear,' he said to her – he always called her Grizzy…07:21
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9But Mrs. Grantly was not a woman to be knocked down…05:30
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 15
1Chapter 4107:35
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2What could she say, poor woman, to this?06:19
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3'No. Only think what Lucy has done and is doing.'06:01
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4'It was a very proper message.'05:01
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5Chapter 4207:39
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6The meaning of which was that Miss Dunstable…05:58
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7But he deeply grieved over his own stumbling…04:58
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8'This is a very unpleasant affair,' said Mr. Forrest…06:09
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9Chapter 4307:50
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10'How much will it be, Ludovic?'07:37
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
11But her father was a doctor of medicine…05:46
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
12She sat herself down, trying to think whether it were possible…06:48
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 16
1Chapter 4408:36
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2His wife still stood by him, gazing into his face…05:26
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3'Mr. Sowerby has betrayed him,' said Mrs. Robarts…05:46
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4In the expression of which opinion Lord Lufton…06:53
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5Chapter 4507:47
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6Madam, It is known to the writer that Lord Dumbello has arranged…08:09
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7'Nothing in the world,' said his lordship.08:10
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8Chapter 4608:37
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
9'It is Fanny, I am sure,' said Lucy, rising from her chair.08:32
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
10Lady Lufton now desired her coachman to drive up and down…08:25
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Disc 17
1Very early on the following morning – so early that it woke her…05:17
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
2Chapter 4707:05
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
3Then followed some very stringent, and, no doubt…07:36
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
4But all this gave rise to a very pretty series of squibs…08:56
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
5Chapter 4808:23
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
6But if any such feeling of remorse did for awhile mar the…05:44
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
7But it was October before Lord Lufton was made a happy man…06:44
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)
8Lucy did not ask her future sister-in-law, seeing that she had…06:27
Shaw-Parker, David (reader)

Total Playing Time: 21:03:07