 |
 |
12 |
That week I could do little more than dream… |
04:02 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
13 |
Inside the niche of native stone… |
03:51 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
14 |
'By your face, Master Ridd, I see that you have heard…' |
02:46 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
15 |
First, I am thy uncle's son… |
04:37 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
Disc 2
 |
 |
1 |
The next afternoon, when work was over… |
04:56 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
2 |
By dinner-time we arrived at Porlock… |
03:31 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
3 |
In Westminster Hall I found nobody… |
03:32 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
4 |
In the morning I stood, face to face… |
03:37 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
5 |
But how shall I tell you the things I felt… |
04:33 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
6 |
After long or short - I know not… |
03:24 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
7 |
Although I was under interdict for two months… |
02:20 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
8 |
Now this was so exactly what I had tried to do… |
03:40 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
9 |
We knew for certain that at Taunton… |
02:37 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
10 |
However I do not mean to say… |
03:56 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
11 |
Of course I was up the very next morning… |
05:04 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
12 |
After this, for another month… |
04:51 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
13 |
I knew that the Captain's house was first… |
03:24 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
14 |
I hear the old nurse moving. |
04:17 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
15 |
When I went up one morning… |
03:34 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
16 |
'And know you of your own low descent…?' |
03:29 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
17 |
Hence it came to pass… |
03:20 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
18 |
After all was over, I strode across the moors very sadly… |
03:17 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
Disc 3
 |
 |
1 |
It must have snowed most wonderfully… |
04:57 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
2 |
But presently I knew the cause… |
04:41 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
3 |
At the door were all our people. |
03:58 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
4 |
As for Lorna, she would come out. |
03:32 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
5 |
Now when the young maidens were gone… |
03:41 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
6 |
We said no more about the necklace… |
04:55 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
7 |
Knowing how fiercely the floods were out… |
04:44 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
8 |
The robbers rode into our yard… |
03:54 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
9 |
As I came in, soon after dark… |
03:59 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
10 |
'Young people of the present age,' said the Counsellor… |
03:32 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
11 |
'Oh, that old thing!' said the gentleman… |
03:12 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
12 |
'You know, my son,' said Jeremy Stickles… |
02:41 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
13 |
'However, at first all things went well.' |
03:14 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
14 |
For a time Master Stickles's authority… |
04:36 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
15 |
I set forth one day for Watchett… |
05:00 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
16 |
Now I have not judged it in any way needful… |
04:30 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
17 |
'The Lady Lorna Dugal,' said Lizzie… |
03:53 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
Disc 4
 |
 |
1 |
This season, the reaping of the corn… |
05:33 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
2 |
Right early in the morning, I was off… |
04:23 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
3 |
Fog (like a chestnut-tree in blossom…) |
04:07 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
4 |
That faithful creature, whom I began to admire… |
04:25 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
5 |
Now Kickums was not like Winnie… |
05:39 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
6 |
When I came to Earl Brandir's house… |
04:43 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
7 |
After this, we spoke of ourselves… |
04:18 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
8 |
The good Earl Brandir was a man of the noblest charity. |
04:51 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
9 |
The magistrate made me many compliments… |
05:29 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
10 |
Without any further hesitation; I agreed… |
03:58 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
11 |
We waited a very long time. |
03:41 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
12 |
From that great confusion we returned… |
04:55 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
13 |
'Will you applaud me, kind sir,' I said… |
04:58 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
14 |
Lorna's dress was of pure white… |
03:08 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
15 |
A gnarled and half-starved oak… |
03:35 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
16 |
When we came to the stable door… |
02:51 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
17 |
Presently, a little knock sounded… |
03:25 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
 |
 |
18 |
Following her, to the very utmost of my mind… |
04:26 |
Keeble, Jonathan (Reader)
Total Playing Time: 04:42:17