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Author(s): Austen, Jane
Reader(s): Bentinck, Anna
Label: Naxos AudioBooks
Genre: Classic Fiction
Period: Classical
Catalogue No: NA428112
Barcode: 9789626342817
Release Date: 03/2010
AUSTEN, J.: Watsons (The) / Sanditon (Unabridged)
Tracklist
Disc 1
Austen, Jane - Author
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
|  | 1 | The first winter assembly in the town… | 05:11 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 2 | 'You do not know Penelope. There is nothing she would not do…' | 05:27 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 3 | 'Your account of this Tom Musgrave, Elizabeth…' | 05:28 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 4 | 'We must not all expect to be individually lucky,' replied Emma. | 04:41 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 5 | The girls, dressing in some measure together… | 04:51 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 6 | 'I think, Miss Emma, I remember your aunt very well…' | 04:57 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 7 | The party passed on. | 05:34 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 8 | At the conclusion of the two dances, Emma found herself… | 04:49 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 9 | At the end of these dances, Emma found they were to drink tea… | 04:57 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 10 | 'We had quite lost you,' said Mrs. Edwards, who followed her… | 04:48 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 11 | Emma and Mrs. Blake parted as old acquaintances… | 04:15 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 12 | The next morning brought a great many visitors. | 03:41 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 13 | Emma thanked him, but professed herself very unwilling… | 04:28 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
Disc 2
| | 1 | 'Now, my dear Emma,' said Miss Watson… | 05:39 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 2 | As their quietly sociable little meal concluded, Miss Watson… | 05:02 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 3 | With much concern they took their seats… | 05:35 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 4 | To say that Emma was not flattered by Lord Osborne's visit… | 04:56 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 5 | 'I shall be sorry for the doorkeeper…' | 04:52 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 6 | Emma was the first of the females in the parlour again… | 05:22 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 7 | Dinner came, and except when Mrs. Robert looked at her… | 04:31 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 8 | He recollected himself, and came forward… | 05:10 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 9 | The ladies were not wanting in civil returns… | 05:03 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 10 | The clock struck nine while he was thus agreeably occupied… | 03:51 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 11 | To Emma, the change was most acceptable… | 03:54 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
Disc 3
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 1 | Chapter 1 | 04:43 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 2 | 'Excuse me, sir,' replied the other. | 04:30 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 3 | A twinge or two, in trying to move his foot… | 02:52 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 4 | 'Our coast too full!' repeated Mr. Parker. | 04:24 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 5 | Chapter 2 | 04:44 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 6 | Sanditon was a second wife and four children to him… | 05:14 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 7 | Chapter 3 | 05:59 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 8 | Till within the last twelvemonth, Mr. Parker had considered… | 05:16 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 9 | Chapter 4 | 03:06 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 10 | 'My dear, we shall have shade enough on the hill…' | 04:25 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 11 | They were now approaching the church… | 04:55 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 12 | Chapter 5 | 03:13 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 13 | He read: My dear Tom, we were all much grieved… | 03:56 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 14 | 'Well,' said Mr. Parker, as he finished. | 02:41 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 15 | Chapter 6 | 04:24 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 16 | She went on however towards Trafalgar House… | 04:18 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 17 | 'My dear Madam, they can only raise the price…' | 03:30 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 18 | Chapter 7 | 03:51 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
Disc 4
| | 1 | How Clara received it was less obvious… | 04:59 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 2 | I have read several of Burns's poems with great delight,'… | 04:07 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 3 | Charlotte could think of nothing more harmless to be said… | 03:32 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 4 | 'Aye my dear, that's very sensibly said,' cried Lady Denham… | 05:03 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 5 | Chapter 8 | 04:22 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 6 | Though he owed many of his ideas to this sort of reading… | 03:06 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 7 | Chapter 9 | 04:35 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 8 | 'The West Indians,' she continued, 'whom I look upon…' | 04:41 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 9 | 'Invalids indeed. I trust there are not three people in England…' | 04:15 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 10 | Chapter 10 | 05:45 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 11 | Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Charlotte had seen two post chaises… | 06:02 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 12 | 'l am much obliged to you,' replied Charlotte. 'But I prefer tea…' | 03:50 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 13 | 'Keep you awake perhaps all night,' replied Charlotte… | 03:28 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 14 | Chapter 11 | 03:47 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 15 | Mrs. Griffiths had preferred a small, retired place… | 03:52 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 16 | Chapter 12 | 04:40 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
| | 17 | lt was a close, misty morning and, when they reached the brow… | 05:48 |
Bentinck, Anna (Reader)
Total Playing Time: 04:28:55