Author(s): Eliot, George
Label: Naxos AudioBooks
Genre: Classic Fiction
Period: Classical
Catalogue No: NA0021
Barcode: 9781843794394
Release Date: 01/2011

ELIOT, G.: Middlemarch (Unabridged)

Dorothea Brooke is an ardent idealist who represses her vivacity and intelligence for the cold, theological pedant Casaubon. One man understands her true nature: the artist Will Ladislaw. But how can love triumph against her sense of duty and Casaubon’s mean spirit? Meanwhile, in the little world of Middlemarch, the broader world is mirrored: the world of politics, social change, reforms; betrayal, greed, blackmail, ambition and disappointment.

Dorothea Brooke is an outstanding heroine; Middlemarch is filled with characters that are vivid and true, comic and moving. It is one of the greatest novels in the English language.

Tracklist

Disc 1
Eliot, George - Author
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
1Prelude03:51
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2Book 1: Miss Brooke - Chapter 105:58
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3And how should Dorothea not marry?05:18
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Early in the day Dorothea had returned…05:08
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Celia felt a little hurt.06:05
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Chapter 205:33
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7This was the first time that Mr. Casaubon…05:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Dorothea felt hurt. Mr. Casaubon would think…04:38
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9'Let me hope that you will rescind that resolution…'04:01
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Chapter 306:57
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Certainly he seemed more and more bent on making…04:45
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12It had now entered Dorothea's mind…03:37
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13Dorothea checked herself suddenly…06:18
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
14Dorothea was in the best temper now…07:22
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 2
1Chapter 405:17
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2'It is very painful,' said Dorothea…05:32
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3She bethought herself now of the condemned…05:02
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4'Well, but Casaubon, now. There is no hurry…'04:25
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Chapter 505:41
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Now she would be able to devote herself…06:54
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7The next day, at luncheon, the butler…05:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Perhaps Celia had never turned so pale before.06:37
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Chapter 603:34
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10'I see you have had our Lowick Cicero here,' she said…04:28
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Mr. Brooke again winced inwardly…05:12
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12In less than an hour, Mrs. Cadwalladar…05:21
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13'Well, Humphrey doesn't know yet…'04:43
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
14With such a mind, active as phosphorus…05:09
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 3
1Chapter 705:24
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2Mr. Brooke had no doubt on that point…05:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Chapter 805:29
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Sir James paused. He did not usually find it easy…03:40
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5'But, my dear Chettam, why should I…'04:24
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Chapter 906:35
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Mr. Casaubon led the way thither.07:46
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Dorothea sank into silence on the way back…07:11
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9When their backs were turned…06:29
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Chapter 1005:53
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Certainly this affair of his marriage…05:31
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12The season was mild enough to encourage…05:00
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13Already, as Miss Brooke passed out of the dining-room…06:57
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 4
1'But we were talking of physic…'06:54
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2Chapter 1106:22
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Lydgate could not be long in Middlemarch…04:26
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4'Mamma,' said Rosamond…06:26
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5'But how came you to stay out so late, my dear?'06:44
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Chapter 1204:36
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Mrs. Waule had to defer her answer…06:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Before Mr. Featherstone's cough was quiet…05:03
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9'So, sir, you've been paying ten per cent…'06:51
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Fred, in spite of his irritation, had kindness enough…06:40
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11'But,' she added, dimpling, 'it is very different…'06:11
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Mr. Lydgate was rather late this morning…06:17
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13Thus, in riding home…05:37
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 5
1Book 2: Old and Young - Chapter 1304:40
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2One of Lydgate's gifts was a voice habitually deep…05:09
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3'What I desire,' Mr. Bulstrode continued…05:00
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4To point out other people's errors was a duty…05:48
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Mr. Bulstrode paused a little before he answered.04:54
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Chapter 1406:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7The deep-veined hands fingered many bank-notes…05:48
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Mary sat down again, and resumed her work.05:57
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Mary looked up with some roguishness at Fred…05:37
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Chapter 1504:37
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11He had been left an orphan…06:24
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Lydgate did not mean to be one of those failures…05:02
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13There was fascination in the hope…05:48
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
14He was certainly a happy fellow at this time…04:26
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 6
1As to women, he had once already been drawn…05:54
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2To have approached Laure with any suit…04:09
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Chapter 1605:50
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4'Hang your reforms!' said Mr. Chichely.06:56
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5'You will let me hear some music tonight, I hope.'07:30
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Everything looked blooming and joyous…07:36
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7As he threw down his book, stretched his legs…06:46
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Chapter 1707:00
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9'A mother is never partial,' said Mr. Farebrother…07:20
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10'Your scheme is a good deal more difficult…'07:35
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Chapter 1806:36
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12And now, when the question of voting had come…03:33
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 7
1Lydgate was late in setting out…06:02
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2Dr. Sprague said at once bluntly to the group…05:46
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Every one now sat down, Mr. Bulstrode presiding…07:06
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Chapter 1904:58
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5'He is not my uncle. I tell you…'05:49
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Chapter 2005:38
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Not that this inward amazement of Dorothea's…05:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8In their conversation before marriage…04:55
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9These characteristics, fixed and unchangeable…06:32
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10The excessive feeling manifested…04:21
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Dorothea rose to leave the table…03:59
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Chapter 2107:14
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13'Oh, there is a great deal in the feeling for art…'06:01
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 8
1There was a new light, but still a mysterious light…07:37
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2Chapter 2205:58
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3They found Naumann painting industriously…06:33
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Naumann was all apologies in asking her to stand…05:52
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Dorothea, who had not been made aware…05:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Will again feared that he had gone too far…06:08
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Will was not quite contented…06:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Book 3: Waiting for Death - Chapter 2306:05
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9The Garths were very fond of Fred…06:24
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Since it occurred, a change had come over Fred's sky…06:22
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Most of those who saw Fred riding out…04:59
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Fred was subtle, and did not tell his friends…06:35
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13Chapter 2403:11
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 9
1Mr. Garth was not at the office…06:03
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2'Now let us go through that once more' said Mrs. Garth…07:16
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3'Are Letty and Ben your only pupils now, Mrs. Garth?'07:05
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Fred turned round and hurried out of the room…06:37
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Chapter 2505:40
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6'Any man may be unfortunate, Mary…'05:53
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7She took a candle into another large parlour…06:17
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Chapter 2605:53
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9When Mr. Vincy came home he was very angry…05:52
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Chapter 2706:08
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11She never left Fred's side…06:30
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Lydgate found it more and more agreeable…04:34
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13Mr. Ned smiled nervously…05:38
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 10
1Chapter 2805:05
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2In the first minutes when Dorothea looked out…04:24
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Dorothea's eyes also were turned up to her husband's face…03:50
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Chapter 2907:10
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5To this mental estate mapped out…06:08
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6'We will, if you please, say no more on this subject…'06:59
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Chapter 3005:25
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8'You will not mind this sombre light,' said Dorothea…05:55
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9When he was gone, Dorothea's tears gushed forth…05:55
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Chapter 3106:03
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11'You don't mean that there is anything between…'04:50
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12'You would not give your heart to a man…'04:47
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13Solomon's Proverbs, I think, have omitted…04:33
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
14Miss Vincy was alone, and blushed so deeply…05:20
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 11
1Chapter 3205:00
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2But some of the visitors alighted…05:26
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Old Featherstone no sooner caught sight of these…05:02
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Their exit was hastened by their seeing…05:11
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5'I don't mind if I have a slice of that ham…'04:38
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6'I shall take a mere mouthful of ham…'05:01
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Chapter 3304:09
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8To-night he had not snapped…04:53
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9He let his hand fall, and for the first time…06:16
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Book 4: Three Love Problems - Chapter 3404:12
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11However, the three mourning-coaches…05:01
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12'I shall not look any more,' said Celia…05:03
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13Dorothea felt a shock of alarm…05:41
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
14Chapter 3503:57
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
15But in the morning all the ordinary currents…06:18
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 12
1But the entrance of the lawyer and the two brothers…04:55
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2The small bequests came first…04:34
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Mr. Vincy was the first to speak…05:23
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Mr. Joshua Rigg, in fact, appeared to trouble…05:05
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Chapter 3606:01
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6This was a not infrequent procedure with Mr. Vincy…07:00
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Aunt Bulstrode was again stirred to anxiety…05:57
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Any inward debate Lydgate had as to the consequences…05:44
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9An unmistakable delight shone forth…05:23
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10'It must be lovely,' said Mrs. Vincy…05:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Rosamond, however, was on her side…03:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Chapter 3705:12
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13Mr. Hawley's disgust at the notion of the 'Pioneer'…05:30
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
14Invitations of the formal kind had been wanting…03:55
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
15In another minute he was in the library…04:43
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 13
1'But you may easily carry the help too far,' he said…06:04
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2'No,' answered Dorothea; 'Mr. Casaubon…'06:22
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3So they only said 'Goodbye,' and Will quitted the house…06:32
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Meanwhile Dorothea's mind was innocently at work…05:26
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5The thoughts which had gathered vividness…06:12
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6The next day, Mr. Casaubon received the following…05:32
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Chapter 3806:52
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8'There is one good chance…'07:14
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9'Come, that's rather good, you know', said Mr. Brooke…07:07
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Chapter 3905:17
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11'Chettam is a little hasty, my dear,' said Mr. Brooke…06:33
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Dorothea felt wretched. She thought her husband…07:12
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 14
1It is true that an observer, under that softening influence…05:46
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2Overworked Mrs. Dagley - a thin, worn woman…06:09
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Chapter 4006:54
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4She went and stood behind him…06:56
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5'We haven't seen the lad for months,' said Caleb…06:31
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6'Now Mary's gone out, I must tell you a thing…'06:58
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7As the Vicar walked to Lowick…07:45
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Chapter 4107:24
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9'Have you done?' said Mr. Rigg, quietly…06:11
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Chapter 4206:03
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11This sore susceptibility in relation to Dorothea…06:50
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12The arrangements made by Mr. Casaubon…04:27
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 15
1'You refer to the possible hindrances…'06:53
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2There was something horrible to Dorothea…07:43
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Book 5: The Dead Hand - Chapter 4305:22
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4'Thank you very much for allowing me to interrupt…'06:19
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Will re-entered the drawing room…06:26
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Chapter 4407:57
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Chapter 4506:20
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8One of the facts quickly rumoured was that Lydgate…06:09
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Mrs. Mawmsey had had a great deal of sitting…06:13
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Mr. Toller's prediction was partly verified.06:27
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11How could Lydgate help himself?06:57
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12There was an immediate refusal on the part…04:35
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 16
1Affairs were in this stage…04:35
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2Presently Rosamond left the piano…05:00
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Chapter 4606:02
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Ladislaw had now accepted his bit of work…06:05
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5But Will's articles and speeches…05:47
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6'That's very fine, my dear fellow. But your cure…'05:55
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Chapter 4707:30
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Having silenced objection by force of unreason…07:17
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Chapter 4805:04
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10In the library Dorothea observed…04:56
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11'And now I think that I can take some repose,' said Mr. Casaubon…05:21
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12And here Dorothea's pity turned from her own future…04:35
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13Dorothea, feeling very weary…05:13
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 17
1Chapter 4905:07
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2'My dear sir,' said Sir James, impatiently…04:56
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Chapter 5006:49
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4'I can see what you are thinking of…'07:04
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5His attendance on Dorothea while her brain was excited…06:19
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Dorothea tried now to turn her thoughts…06:57
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Chapter 5106:21
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Mr. Brooke always ended by agreeing…06:19
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9But whether he should succeed in that mode…06:38
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10'I am a close neighbour of yours, my good friends…'06:26
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Mr. Brooke re-entered the committee-room…06:21
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Chapter 5205:34
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 18
1Hardly a week later, Duty presented itself…06:16
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2There was a moment's silence before Mr. Farebrother…05:43
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Mary looked so much moved, that he said after a moment…06:28
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Chapter 5307:19
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Mr. Bulstrode was conscious of being in a good spiritural frame…06:46
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Raffles opened wide eyes, and gave a long whistle…06:48
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7It was not long before they were seated together…07:14
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Mr. Raffles ended with a jocose snuffle…07:04
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Book 6: The Widow and the Wife - Chapter 5407:24
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Mrs. Cadwallader said no more on that point…06:34
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Mrs. Farebrother recurred to her knitting…07:05
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 19
1She was not aware how long it was…04:43
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2Will spoke at random: he was merely venting his petulance…04:46
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Chapter 5503:18
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4One day that she went to Freshitt to fulfil her promise…04:22
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5'My dear Mrs. Casaubon,' said Lady Chettam…03:59
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Chapter 5607:10
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7In the absence of any precise idea…06:03
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8The scent would have been sweeter to Fred Vincy…08:03
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Caleb paused here, and perhaps the greatest orator…07:07
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10The expression of Caleb's face…07:54
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Mrs. Garth was not given to tears…06:38
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Fred entered on the subject directly…06:14
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13Chapter 5704:05
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
14'Let us all go and see Mary,' said Christy…04:09
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 20
1The power of admonition which had begun to stir…05:24
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2No doubt it was having a strong effect on him…05:29
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Mary at once saw the Vicar's intention.05:38
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Chapter 5807:26
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5It might have been supposed that Rosamond…07:48
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Rosamond was soon looking lovelier than ever…07:23
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Its novelty made it the more irritating.03:48
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8However, it had seemed a question of no moment…04:15
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Rosamond did not look at her husband…06:03
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10'What can - I - do, Tertius?' said Rosamond…05:56
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11'Are we to go without spoons and forks then?'05:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Chapter 5907:42
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13Chapter 6005:22
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 21
1Will was in a defiant mood…05:36
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2Meanwhile Joseph had brought a trayful…04:40
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Next came two Dutch prints…04:47
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4The bidding was brisk, and Will continued…03:27
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Later in the evening, however, Raffles overtook…04:13
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Chapter 6106:23
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7But in truth Mr. Bulstrode was very far from a state…06:10
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8He remembered his first moments of shrinking.07:09
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Meanwhile, in his conversation with Raffles…06:21
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Will felt something like an electric shock.05:53
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11'I will not deny that you conjecture rightly,' he answered…05:32
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Chapter 6205:32
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13Dorothea was detained on the good pretext…04:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
14'He said he would never do anything…'06:28
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 22
1When Will saw her there, he gave a start…06:25
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2She put out her hand, and Will took it for an instant…06:15
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Book 7: Two Temptations - Chapter 6305:49
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4The opportunity came at Mr. Vincy's…06:08
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5'You will never care any more about my one-eyed giant…'07:03
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Chapter 6407:41
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Lydgate's anger rose: he was prepared…05:23
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8He went out of the house, but as his blood cooled…06:32
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9She returned home by Mr. Borthrop Trumbull's office…07:37
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10But the next day she carried out her plan…07:58
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Lydgate sat paralyzed by opposing impulses…06:44
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 23
1Chapter 6505:57
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2It is a terrible moment in young lives…07:35
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Chapter 6605:24
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Mr. Bambridge was not yet come…06:52
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Lydgate, by betting on his own strokes, had won…05:58
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6There was a pause. Mr. Farebrother seemed to wait…05:42
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Chapter 6707:17
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8But in the midst of his hesitation, opportunity came…06:54
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Bulstrode showed a rather exasperating ability…06:10
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Chapter 6805:13
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Bulstrode carried his candle to the bedside…04:28
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Bulstrode was only the more conscious…05:16
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13'The lad would be as happy as two,' he said…04:50
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 24
1Chapter 6906:48
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2'You are a conscientious man, Mr. Garth…'07:15
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Yet when he arrived at Stone Court…06:24
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4After waiting for the note to be carried to Mrs. Bulstrode…06:51
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Chapter 7007:03
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Strange, piteous conflict in the soul…06:54
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7The banker felt that he had done something…06:34
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8To her surprise, Mr. Bulstrode did not answer.07:20
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9On returning home Lydgate had a visit…06:34
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Chapter 7105:37
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11'What's the man's name? Where can he be found?'05:12
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12'Well,' he said, with a deep breath…04:51
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 25
1But this vague conviction of indeterminable guilt…07:37
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2Mrs. Dollop looked round with the air of a landlady…06:34
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3After the business had been fully opened…07:29
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4After the word chicanery there was a growing noise…07:06
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Book 8: Sunset and Sunrise - Chapter 7205:03
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6'Oh, how cruel!' said Dorothea, clasping her hands.05:19
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Chapter 7305:15
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8But then came the question whether he should have acted…05:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Chapter 7404:46
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10'Mr. Thesiger has always countenanced him…'06:04
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Mrs. Plymdale was in a situation…04:48
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Hence Mrs. Bulstrode was shown into the drawing-room…06:38
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13He told her everything, very inartificially…06:51
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 26
1Chapter 7507:30
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2'This is Chichely's scratch. What is he writing to you about?'06:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3He thought, 'I am a fool. Haven't I given up…'06:25
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4Chapter 7606:00
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Lydgate started up from his chair…06:47
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6'Suppose,' said Dorothea, meditatively…07:10
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Lydgate did not answer, and she saw that he was…00:41
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8Chapter 7705:39
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Dorothea's nature was of that kind…05:56
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Dorothea had another errand in Lowick Gate…06:46
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Chapter 7806:27
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Let it be forgiven to Will that he had no such movement of pity.05:15
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 27
1Chapter 7905:58
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2Chapter 8005:38
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Then came the hour in which the waves of suffering…04:43
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4She began now to live through that yesterday morning…06:26
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5Chapter 8106:05
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Looking like the lovely ghost of herself…06:41
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Rosamond, with an overmastering pang…07:04
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8'You are thinking what is not true,' said Rosamond…07:19
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Chapter 8205:57
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Thus he did nothing more decided…04:07
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Chapter 8306:12
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12When the little lady had trotted away…06:43
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
Disc 28
1They stood silent, not looking at each other…07:50
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
2Chapter 8404:37
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
3Mr. Brooke was evidently in a state of nervous perturbation.05:47
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
4'I pointed everything out to her,' said Mr. Brooke…05:12
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
5But Celia was glad to have room for speech…04:33
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
6Dorothea, busy in her boudoir, felt a glow…05:43
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
7Chapter 8503:57
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
8He was full of timid care for his wife…05:13
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
9Chapter 8605:12
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
10Instead of speaking immediately, Caleb stood still…06:14
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
11Finale05:35
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
12Fred never became rich…06:32
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)
13But this opinion of his did not cause a lasting alienation…06:24
Stevenson, Juliet (Reader)

Total Playing Time: 35:30:46