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Framley Parsonage

Gelesen von LibriVox Volunteers

(4,599 Sterne; 91 Bewertungen)

Framley Parsonage is the fourth novel in Anthony Trollope's series known as the "Chronicles of Barsetshire", first published in serial form in the Cornhill Magazine in 1860. (Summary by Wikipedia)
"Of all novelists in any country, Trollope best understands the role of money. Compared with him even Balzac is a romantic." — W. H. Auden

Novels in the series are
1-The Warden
1-The Warden (version 2)
2-Barchester Towers
3-Doctor Thorne
4-Framley Parsonage
5-The Small House at Allington
6-The Last Chronicle of Barset (20 hr 32 min)

Chapters

01 - 'Omnes Omnia Bona Dicere'

23:47

Read by Leonard Wilson

02 - The Framley Set, and the Chaldicotes Set

29:00

Read by Leonard Wilson

03 - Chaldicotes

28:51

Read by Simon Evers

04 - A Matter of Conscience

21:43

Read by Simon Evers

05 - Amantium Iræ Amoris Integratio

32:30

Read by Simon Evers

06 - Mr. Harold Smith's Lecture

24:50

Read by Simon Evers

07 - Sunday Morning

18:51

Read by Simon Evers

08 - Gatherum Castle

38:15

Read by Simon Evers

09 - The Vicar's Return

19:26

Read by Simon Evers

10 - Lucy Robarts

28:42

Read by Mimi Wang

11 - Griselda Grantly

34:48

Read by Mimi Wang

12 - The Little Bill

19:05

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

13 - Delicate Hints

26:12

Read by adsum iam

14 - Mr. Crawley of Hogglestock

29:52

Read by adsum iam

15 - Lady Lufton's Ambassador

22:56

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

16 - Mrs. Podgens' Baby

28:23

Read by Simon Evers

17 - Mrs. Proudie's Conversazione

27:22

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

18 - The New Minister's Patronage

20:58

Read by Simon Evers

19 - Money Dealings

28:55

Read by Simon Evers

20 - Harold Smith in the Cabinet

23:02

Read by Simon Evers

21 - Why Puck, the Pony, Was Beaten

21:02

Read by GLM

22 - Hogglestock Parsonage

15:13

Read by GLM

23 - The Triumph of the Giants

24:44

Read by GLM

24 - Magna Est Veritas

26:59

Read by GLM

25 - Non-Impulsive

24:20

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

26 - Impulsive

31:42

Read by Mimi Wang

27 - South Audley Street

20:50

Read by Simon Evers

28 - Dr. Thorne

18:45

Read by Simon Evers

29 - Miss Dunstable at Home

45:45

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

30 - The Grantly Triumph

12:33

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

31 - Salmon Fishing in Norway

38:37

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

32 - The Goat and Compasses

19:40

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

33 - Consolation

19:28

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

34 - Lady Lufton Is Taken by Surprise

25:04

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

35 - The Story of King Cophetua

25:11

Read by Simon Evers

36 - Kidnapping at Hogglestock

23:45

Read by Simon Evers

37 - Mr. Sowerby without Company

24:42

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

38 - Is There Cause or Just Impediment?

26:13

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

39 - How to Write a Love Letter

24:09

Read by Rosie

40 - Internecine

27:59

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

41 - Don Quixote

26:33

Read by Nicholas Clifford (1930-2019)

42 - Touching Pitch

23:31

Read by Simon Evers

43 - Is She Not Insignificant?

26:05

Read by Simon Evers

44 - The Philistines at the Parsonage

34:24

Read by Brendan Stallard

45 - Palace Blessings

21:15

Read by Simon Evers

46 - Lady Lufton's Request

29:49

Read by Simon Evers

47 - Nemesis

20:42

Read by Simon Evers

48 - How They Were All Married, Had Two Children, - and Lived Happy Ever After

26:05

Read by Simon Evers

Bewertungen

Excellent book and readers

(5 Sterne)

I have enjoyed every Trollop book so far regardless of any occasional wish they were shorter. In particular , I like to read his criticism of his society and his description of its norms. I do ignore his notions of a wife's place in and out of the home, but acknowledge his fairness in recognizing the intelligence of many women. Sometimes his heroines are too good, but well he was writing for his audience not me. Finally, I appreciate his insight into the emotional life of his characters and his recognition that their are so many shades between good and bad in a person (with the exception of some too good heroines)

Esp. Readings and odd comment

(5 Sterne)

I must protest - the Simon Evers readings are perfect. Twinkle Toes' comment makes no sense to me whatever. These stories are superb. But I am glad I was not born in Victorian England - or Victorian anywhere for that matter. What (according to Trollope) society expected of young women thinking and behaviour is superhuman. Fortunately it's the Miss Dunstables that prevailed.

Pleasantly surprised

(4 Sterne)

Despite the variety of readers, I enjoyed this read. There was only one reader I found difficult to listen to. I do enjoy Trollope's multiple story lines and the way they are intertwined. Definitely read this one as part of the Barchester series. Best to read them in order just to keep track of the characters.

Classic Trollope

(4,5 Sterne)

This book is a classic Trollope - set in Rural England and London, with his main characters from the aristocracy, the gentry and the clergy. Trollope shows their failings and demystifies the classes to which his characters belong. I really enjoyed Framley Personage, and the readers did a magnificent job. Thank you to the volunteers.

Classic Trollope

(3 Sterne)

This is classic Anthony Trollope. The entire series is worth listening to. However, Simon Evers' chapters, while very well read, are full of plosives and "wind" sounds. He had his microphone too close to his mouth, which really takes away from the listening experience.

Another great reading of Trollope

(5 Sterne)

Thanks to everyone who contributed. It's such a blessing to listen to these classics read so that I can knit and enjoy Trollope at the same time!

(5 Sterne)

I listened to this and all of his work over and over, it is always as good as the first. and great readers also, wished it would never end.

VINTAGE TROLLOPE

(4,5 Sterne)

Trollope always takes his time, but he never fails to furnish a satisfatory ending. The characters, as usual, are alive and seem to be our acquaintances.