Author(s): Dickens, Charles
Reader(s): Lesser, Anton
Label: Naxos AudioBooks
Genre: Classic Fiction
Period: Romantic
Catalogue No: NAX88912
Barcode: 9789626348895
Release Date: 10/2008

DICKENS, C.: Little Dorrit (Unabridged)

William Dorrit has been a resident of the Marshalsea debtors prison for so many years that he has gained the nickname ‘The Father of the Marshalsea’. However, his suffering is eased by his close bond with youngest daughter Amy, or ‘Little Dorrit’. The dashing Arthur Clennam, returning to London after many years in China, enters their lives and the Dorrits’ fortunes begin to rise and fall. A biting satirical work on the shortcomings of 19th-century government and society.

  • Complete and unabridged
  • Superbly read by Anton Lesser
  • Released to coincide with the BBC television adaptation, written by Andrew
  • Davies (Sense and Sensibility, Bleak House) and starring Matthew Macfadyen
  • Approximate running time: 35 hours
  • 28 CD set

Tracklist

Disc 1
Dickens, Charles - Author
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
1BOOK THE FIRST: Poverty Chapter 1: Sun and Shadow06:36
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2The man who lay on the ledge of the grating was even chilled.06:57
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3The child put all these things between the bars…06:30
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4There seemed to be some uncomfortable attraction…06:34
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5'Be it as it may, Madame Barronneau approved of me.'03:37
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6He stepped aside to the ledge where the vine leaves yet lay…06:52
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Chapter 2: Fellow Travellers07:08
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8"What's the matter, Mother?" said I…06:09
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9'I thank you,' said the other…04:41
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10They were about thirty in company…06:13
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11'Are you' – she turned her eyes, and Pet faltered…03:43
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12Now, there were many stairs and passages…04:38
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13Chapter 3: Home03:13
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
14Mr Arthur Clennam sat in the window of the coffee-house…05:26
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 2
1He crossed by St Paul's and went down, at a long angle,…06:18
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2Arthur followed him up the staircase…05:47
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3The old man, who had been standing by the door…06:53
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Arthur opened the long low window, and looked out…06:42
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5Chapter 4: Mrs Flintwinch has a Dream07:58
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6Chapter 5: Family Affairs06:55
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7'You knew my father infinitely better than I ever knew him…'07:03
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Thus was she always balancing her bargains…07:00
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Little Dorrit let herself out to do needlework.04:07
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10The room Arthur Clennam's deceased father had occupied…04:19
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11Chapter 6: The Father of the Marshalsea06:55
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12The affairs of this debtor were perplexed by a partnership…03:22
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13The doctor and the debtor ran down-stairs…04:39
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 3
1By this time, the rings had begun to fall…06:31
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2The turnkey went off the lock of this world next day.05:49
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Chapter 7: The Child of the Marshalsea06:21
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4In those early days, the turnkey first began profoundly…07:06
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5The success of this beginning, which led to the dancing-master's…06:26
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6'Well, my dear,' said the turnkey, 'something ought to be done…'05:32
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7For the first time in all those years, she sunk under her cares.02:19
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Chapter 8: The Lock06:59
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9She had brought the meat home that she should have eaten herself…07:15
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10All this time, though he had finished his supper…06:41
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11She was so tremulous and agitated, and he was so moved…05:14
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12The two tables put together in a corner, were, at length, converted…03:31
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13Chapter 9: Little Mother04:47
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
14As these people passed him standing still in the court-yard…04:07
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 4
1There was no-one there.06:36
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2'I am sorry to hear you were so inconvenienced last night…'05:39
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3She had relieved the faithful fullness of her heart…07:04
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4She was about eight-and-twenty, with large bones…07:21
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5Chapter 10: Containing the whole Science of Government05:40
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6Sometimes, angry spirits attacked the Circumlocution Office.05:47
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7The present Barnacle, holding Mr Clennam's card in his hand…07:23
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Mr Barnacle dated from a better time…06:58
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Its effect upon young Barnacle was to make him…07:18
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10This airy young Barnacle was quite entertained by his simplicity…05:12
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11Clennam wondered within himself, as they took the nearest way…05:06
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12With this prelude, Mr. Meagles went through the narrative...07:42
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 5
1Arthur could not but glance at Daniel Doyce in the ensuing silence.01:43
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2Chapter 11: Let Loose06:28
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3The landlady, having given her directions…06:33
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4The guest sat looking at her as he smoked out his final cigarette…07:12
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5'Cavalletto. This is in confidence.'06:15
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6Chapter 12: Bleeding Heart Yard05:52
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7He was at a loss to understand what she meant…06:54
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8The remark appeared to suggest to Plornish…06:38
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9'Mr Plornish,' said Arthur, 'I trust to you, if you please…'04:55
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10Chapter 13: Patriarchal06:55
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11Philanthropists of both sexes had asked who he was…06:56
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12'Halloa!' he said.07:15
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 6
1'I am sure,' giggled Flora, tossing her head…07:09
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2In the midst of her rapidity, she had found that out…06:38
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Mr Casby shook his head…05:43
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Mr F.'s Aunt sat silently defying him…06:47
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5They had crossed Smithfield together…06:09
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6'It's a serious injury, I suppose?' said Clennam…06:03
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Chapter 14: Little Dorrit's Party04:00
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Little Dorrit was not ashamed of her poor shoes.06:07
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9As she made the confession, timidly hesitating…04:38
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10'Little Dorrit,' said Clennam…06:51
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11Once, Little Dorrit knocked with a careful hand…07:06
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12They went back again to the gate…03:53
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13Chapter 15: Mrs Flintwinch Has Another Dream04:27
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 7
1On a wintry afternoon at twilight…07:30
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2'Never mind that,' returned Jeremiah calmly…06:36
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Here the sound of the wheeled chair was heard upon the floor…06:24
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Chapter 16: Nobody's Weakness07:05
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5'It is much to be regretted,' said Clennam…06:08
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6The bell at the gate had scarcely sounded, when Mr Meagles came out…06:59
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7'But come!' said Mr Meagles. 'You have had a long walk…'07:33
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Besides his dumb-waiter, Mr Meagles had two other not dumb waiters…08:11
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Chapter 17: Nobody's Rival05:44
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10'Well, Gowan,' said Mr Meagles, even suppressing a sigh...06:13
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11The latter part of the day turning out wet…08:31
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 8
1When he had gone to his own room…03:51
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2Chapter 18: Little Dorrit's Lover04:41
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3The Chivery parents were not ignorant of their son's attachment…06:44
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4The collegians were entertaining a considerable number of visitors…06:25
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5The poor fellow stood gazing at her…04:36
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6Young John dolefully protested that he would try to bear it in mind…03:33
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Chapter 19: The Father of the Marshalsea in Two or Three Relations04:16
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8'I think, William,' said the object of his affectionate consideration…05:53
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9With these words, and with a face expressive of many uneasy doubts…07:28
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10His supper was cooking in a saucepan on the fire…06:35
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11To keep his attention engaged, she talked with him…06:53
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12Chapter 20: Moving in Society05:19
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13At last they came into a maze of dust…06:35
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
14'And so, Amy,' said her sister…05:18
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 9
1'Mrs Merdle,' said Fanny. 'My sister, ma'am.'06:31
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2'Miss Dorrit,' said Mrs Merdle…06:39
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3They spoke no more all the way back to the lodging…04:40
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Chapter 21: Mr Merdle's Complaint06:49
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5Mr Sparkler having been in the Guards…04:50
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6When they rose, so many of the magnates had something to say…06:30
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Bishop then betook himself up-stairs…04:45
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Chapter 22: A Puzzle06:25
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Mrs Chivery, who was a comfortable-looking woman…06:24
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10The crowd in the street jostling the crowd in his mind…06:24
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11These letters Clennam answered, with the aid of his pencil…03:49
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12Chapter 23: Machinery in Motion06:23
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13The purchase was completed within a month.05:37
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
14A diversion was occasioned here by Mr F.'s Aunt…02:47
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 10
1'Though indeed,' she hurried on…06:52
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2The Patriarch turning his head in a lumbering way…06:10
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3'Mr Clennam,' he then began…05:44
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4'In conclusion, Mr Pancks,' said Arthur…05:39
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5Chapter 24: Fortune-Telling05:02
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6'Really so sorry that I should happen to be late…'06:50
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Flora, uttering these words in a deep voice, enjoyed herself immensely.07:07
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8'Find it a little dull, Miss Dorrit?' inquired Pancks…05:01
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9If Little Dorrit were beyond measure perplexed by this curious conduct…07:53
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10'Maggy, there was once upon a time a fine King…'07:32
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11Chapter 25: Conspirators and Others05:35
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12What Mr Chivery thought of these things…06:35
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 11
1The ensuing business proceedings were brief, but curious…07:14
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2Against these obstacles, the lame foreigner with the stick…06:38
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Chapter 26: Nobody's State of Mind07:02
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4By this time they had visited the family on several occasions…06:46
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5The venerable inhabitants of that venerable pile…07:41
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6Mr Henry Gowan seemed to have a malicious pleasure…06:28
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7As she shrugged her shoulders, Clennam stiffly bowed again.05:50
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Chapter 27: Five-and-Twenty06:44
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Mr Meagles, with a despondent countenance…05:09
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10'To tell you the truth,' returned Mr Meagles…06:52
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11'This is odd, Clennam,' said Mr Meagles, softly.06:55
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12She looked at him for an instant, and then said frowningly…04:43
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 12
1Chapter 28: Nobody's Disappearance05:39
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2Minnie was there alone. She had some roses in her hand…06:37
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Pet's affectionate heart was overcharged…07:46
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Chapter 29: Mrs Flintwinch goes on Dreaming06:59
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5Slowly and thoughtfully Mrs Clennam's eyes turned…06:16
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6Mistress Affery, whose fear of thunder and lightning…07:45
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Chapter 30: The Word of a Gentleman06:06
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Mr Blandois, not at all put out by this omission…05:05
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Thus expressing himself, he threw the draggled skirt…06:02
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10Mr Blandois was Mr Flintwinch's most obedient humble servant.06:53
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11Mr Flintwinch, finishing his tea, not only took a longer gulp…05:55
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12Mr Blandois thanked her, and kissed his hand several times.07:04
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 13
1As he returned him the candle, he looked at him once more…05:18
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2Chapter 31: Spirit07:07
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Mr Dorrit was in the habit of receiving this old man…07:02
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Now, it happened that the Father of the Marshalsea…04:23
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5The Father of the Marshalsea in the meantime…06:57
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6His patronage did not stop here…06:39
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7When Little Dorrit had her work on the table…07:43
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Chapter 32: More Fortune-Telling06:52
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9If he had known the sharpness of the pain he caused…06:38
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10She said this, looking at him with…06:40
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11'Mr Clennam, Mr. Rugg,' said Pancks.02:14
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12Chapter 33: Mrs Merdle's Complaint07:01
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13'But it is true,' said Mrs Gowan, with a highly moral air.04:03
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 14
1Now, Mrs Merdle, who really knew her friend Society pretty well…06:09
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2Mr Merdle, so twisting his hands into what hair he had…06:51
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Mr Merdle, left alone to meditate on a better conformation of…01:27
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Chapter 34: A Shoal of Barnacles05:06
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5Clennam thought (and as he thought it, again felt ashamed of himself)…06:47
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6There was Barnacle junior, also from the Circumlocution Office…07:08
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7It was necessarily but a sprinkling of any class of Barnacles…05:45
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Chapter 35: What was behind Mr Pancks on Little Dorrit's Hand06:56
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9This conversation took place in Clennam's bed-room…06:18
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10As he kissed her, she turned her head towards his shoulder…06:50
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11'Compose yourself, sir,' said Clennam…06:53
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12This was the first intimation he had ever given…06:29
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13Chapter 36: The Marshalsea becomes an Orphan06:27
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 15
1He did not in person dine at this public repast…06:59
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2In the yard, was the man with the shadowy grievance…05:20
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3BOOK THE SECOND: Riches Chapter 1: Fellow Travellers06:29
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4While all this noise and hurry were rife among the living…06:18
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5The elderly lady, who was a model of accurate dressing…06:57
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6The head of the large retinue, who was gracious but not familiar…06:10
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7He weightily communicated his opinion to their host…07:15
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8There was a sorrowfully affectionate and regretful sound…07:15
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Chapter 2: Mrs General06:18
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10Mrs General gravely inclined her head.05:25
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11Chapter 3: On the Road05:00
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12'Amy, my child,' said Mr Dorrit…06:38
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13The entrance of the lady whom he announced…02:30
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 16
1Her uncle was so far rescued from that shadow of old…07:18
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2No one had interfered in the dispute…06:47
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Sitting opposite her father in the travelling-carriage…07:09
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4From these cities they would go on again…04:33
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5Chapter 4: A Letter from Little Dorrit05:43
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6When I go about here in a gondola…03:09
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Chapter 5: Something Wrong Somewhere06:44
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8'There is no accounting,' said Mrs General, 'for these partialities.'06:59
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Mr Dorrit frowned, and looked anything but pleased.06:38
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10There was a reproach in the touch so addressed to him…06:17
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11Notwithstanding some objections from Miss Fanny…06:59
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12Here Edward Dorrit, Esquire, eyed Miss Fanny…04:54
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13As his hand went up above his head and came down on the table…03:24
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 17
1Chapter 6: Something Right Somewhere07:00
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2The features of the surrounding picture were, a church…06:59
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Blandois' hand was unsteady; but he laughed…06:14
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4She lowered the window on her side…07:11
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5However, as Miss Fanny called out with much concern…06:26
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6The exquisitely bold and original thought presented itself…03:45
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Chapter 7: Mostly Prunes and Prism06:51
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Mrs General having long ago formed her own surface…05:48
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9'You are very good,' said Gowan.07:01
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10Little Dorrit had sometimes thought…05:49
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11The bosom received this tribute in its most engaging manner.02:05
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12Chapter 8: The Dowager Mrs Gowan is Reminded that it Never Does07:39
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13Daniel Doyce was still reluctant to consent…04:07
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 18
1He sadly and sorely missed Little Dorrit.06:41
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2'And may I ask, ma'am,' retorted Mr Meagles…06:17
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Poor Mr Meagles looked aghast with astonishment.05:32
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Chapter 9: Appearance and Disappearance06:37
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5On one of his visits Mrs Tickit received him with the words…06:41
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6At that time the contrast was far greater…06:52
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7After looking at the surrounding objects for assurance…06:12
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8With those words and a parting glance, Flora bustled out…07:09
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9His turning of his smooth thumbs over one another as he sat there…04:39
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10Chapter 10: The Dreams of Mrs Flintwinch Thicken06:57
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11He's not at home,' cried Affery.06:32
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12While heaping these compliments on Mr Flintwinch…05:50
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 19
1Chapter 11: A Letter from Little Dorrit07:02
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2It was but yesterday, when I was there, that I saw Mr Meagles…06:53
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Chapter 12: In which a Great Patriotic Conference is Holden06:30
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Mr Merdle stood in one of his drawing-rooms…06:23
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5With some of the Chorus, he laughed about the sleepy member…06:08
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6It was a dinner to provoke an appetite, though he had not had one.07:01
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Mr Tite Barnacle's view of the business was of a less airy character.06:52
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Bar was a sight wondrous to behold, and full of matter…05:14
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Chapter 13: The Progress of an Epidemic06:43
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10Mrs Plornish's shop-parlour had been decorated under her own eye…06:20
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11After very anxious scrutiny, he came out of his retreat…07:03
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12Arthur, with less formality, expressed himself gratified…03:58
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 20
1A dinner of soup and a pigeon-pie, served on a little round table…06:52
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2The positive refusal expressed in Mr Pancks's continued snorts…05:41
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Chapter 14: Taking Advice06:11
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4At first, Fanny took this ill, too; protesting to her looking-glass…06:07
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5'Dear Fanny, let me say first, that I would far rather we worked…'07:02
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6There was yet another circumstance which went a long way to…06:07
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Chapter 15: No Just Cause or Impediment Why These Two Persons Should Not be Joined Together06:39
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Mr Dorrit threw in another compliment here…06:59
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9In his execution of this mission Mr Tinkler perhaps expressed…07:01
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10The winter passing on towards the spring…06:05
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11After yielding herself up, in this pattern manner…06:47
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12If Little Dorrit found herself left a little lonely and a little low…07:16
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 21
1Chapter 16: Getting On04:30
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2Mr Dorrit, dressing-gowned and newspapered, was at his breakfast.06:29
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Mr Dorrit laughed in the buoyancy of his spirit.07:20
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Chapter 17: Missing06:59
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5'Allow me to ask, madam,' said Mr Dorrit…07:02
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6A watch was evidently kept upon the place.06:52
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Disconcerted by the cold and hard inquiry…03:37
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Chapter 18: A Castle in the Air07:09
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Mr Dorrit was ashamed. He went back to the window…06:22
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10His preoccupied face so clearly denoted the pursuit in which…04:04
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11Chapter 19: The Storming of the Castle in the Air06:08
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12She paused for an instant in her work to look at him…06:28
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13All this happened now, for the first time since their accession to wealth.04:25
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 22
1Mrs General sent up her compliments in good time next day…07:01
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2On the return of that lady to tea…06:48
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3'Ladies and gentlemen, God bless you all!'07:04
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4They remained in a dim room near, until it was almost midnight…02:27
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5Chapter 20: Introduces the Next06:03
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6After some pause, a door of communication with…06:43
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7She took her revenge for her old grudge in thus turning…06:21
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8He was not going in the same breath…04:36
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Chapter 21: The History of a Self-Tormentor06:57
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10I liked the children. They were timid…06:01
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11He told me I did not do myself justice.05:36
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12Other conversation followed…03:15
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13Chapter 22: Who Passes by this Road so Late?05:10
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
14'And now,' said Daniel, looking at his watch…03:28
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 23
1In the lull consequent on the departure…04:48
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2Clennam fell back as if the word had struck him a blow…03:13
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Chapter 23: Mistress Affery Makes a Conditional Promise Respecting her Dreams05:55
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4'You'll be able to take my likeness, the next time you call, Arthur…'06:26
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5Arthur had no choice but to say that his informant had not…06:48
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6Having paid the tribute of a sigh to the instability of human…06:35
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7'Affery, I want to know what is amiss here…'05:44
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Chapter 24: The Evening of a Long Day06:34
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9'My dear,' answered Mr Sparkler…05:58
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10Mr Sparkler's sentiments as to the plan were, in brief…06:35
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11When the candles were brought in, Mr. Merdle was discovered…07:21
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12Chapter 25: The Chief Butler Resigns the Seals of Office06:28
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
13'May I ask,' he said, 'is this true about Merdle?'05:46
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 24
1Physician's knock astonished Bar…06:26
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2By about eleven o'clock in the forenoon…05:13
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Chapter 26: Reaping the Whirlwind07:01
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Mr Pancks brought his friend and professional adviser, Mr Rugg…07:09
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5To all this Clennam merely replied…06:36
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6Arthur was sitting with his eyes fixed on the floor…01:36
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Chapter 27: The Pupil of the Marshalsea06:51
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Arthur looked at him for a moment in some wonder…06:03
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Young John was some time absent…05:55
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10'It seems to me just possible,' said Arthur…06:31
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11He did what he could to muster a smile…06:28
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12It has been already stated that Mrs Plornish…06:20
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 25
1Chapter 28: An Appearance in the Marshalsea07:18
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2'If I could believe that,' said Clennam, 'it would be a dismal…'06:30
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Arthur's thoughts had once more wandered away to Little Dorrit…05:40
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Monsieur Rigaud, after frowning at him for a moment, laughed.06:52
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5'To business,' he then continued.07:41
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6When he had finished this epistle, Rigaud folded it and…06:56
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Stretching his body out on the only three chairs in the room…06:25
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Chapter 29: A Plea in the Marshalsea05:31
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9It was not until he had delighted in them for some time…07:05
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10As they sat side by side in the shadow of the wall, the shadow fell…07:12
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11The bell began to ring, warning visitors to depart.05:23
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 26
1Chapter 30: Closing In05:53
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2Mr Pancks put his hair erect with a general aspect of confidence…05:43
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3After gazing at her in silence, Mrs Clennam turned to Rigaud.07:02
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4'Bah! Stop an instant! Let us advance by steps.'06:37
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5Mistress Affery, fixedly attentive in the window-seat…06:28
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6With the set expression of her face all torn away…06:43
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7Many years had come and gone since she had had the free use…07:36
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Rigaud snapped his fingers tauntingly in her face.07:04
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9Retiring before him with vicious counter-jerks of his own elbows…07:35
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10'This box can never bring, elsewhere, the price it will bring here!'06:01
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11Chapter 31: Closed05:01
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12She stood at the window, bewildered…04:16
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 27
1She stood in the shadow so that she was only a veiled form…06:52
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2In the softened light of the window, looking from the scene…06:35
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Still, they had not come upon Flintwinch yet…02:45
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4Chapter 32: Going06:07
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5'Oh,' said Pancks. 'Anything more?'05:41
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6Having taken this little liberty with the Patriarchal person…06:39
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
7The Last of the Patriarchs had been so seized by assault…02:01
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
8Chapter 33: Going!06:33
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
9By this time Mr Henry Gowan had made up his mind…05:28
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
10Without hoping that he or anybody else had been pretty well…06:10
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
11The faithful John was on duty when…05:11
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
12The secret was safe now!06:17
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
Disc 28
1Chapter 34: Gone07:14
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
2'I have nothing in the world.'06:33
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
3Flora really had tears in her eyes now…05:19
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
4One morning, as Arthur listened for the light feet…06:39
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
5There was silence, which was not broken…05:25
Lesser, Anton (Reader)
6Little Dorrit's old friend held the inkstand as she signed her name…02:25
Lesser, Anton (Reader)

Total Playing Time: 35:01:49