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[ { "id": "large/7315/welshfairytales_1607_librivox_64kb_mp3/welshfairytales_24_griffis_64kb_0", "recording_id": "large/7315/welshfairytales_1607_librivox_64kb_mp3/welshfairytales_24_griffis_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 4.32, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7315", "custom": { "texts": [ "Long may the sword of Arthur wave!", "LONG MAY THE SWORD OF ARTHUR WAVE" ], "pre_texts": [ "f Christian ethics to the old rude rules of decency, lifted the life of the common people to a nobler plane and ushered in the modern days. Then, after seven hundred years, a host of singers, Tennyson leading them all, attuned the old Celtic harp. They reset for us the Cymric melody and colorful incidents in \"the light that never was on sea or land.\" The old days live again in a greater glory. Lady Guest put the Mabinogion into English, and Renan, and Arnold, and Rolleston, and Rhys, in prose, competed in praise of the heritages from the old time. Popular education was diffused. The Welsh language rose again from the dead. Cardiff holds in pure white marble the most thrilling interpretation of Welsh history, in the twelve white marble statues of the great men of Wales. The Welsh people, by bloodless victory, have won the respect of all mankind. They set a beacon for the oppressed nations. In the World War of 1914-1918, they helped to save freedom and civilization. They were in the van.", "ANHOOD AND THE APPLICATION OF CHRISTIAN ETHICS TO THE OLD RUDE RULES OF DECENCY LIFT THE LIFE OF THE COMMON PEOPLE TO A NOBLER PLANE AND USHERED IN MODERN DAYS THEN AFTER SEVEN HUNDRED YEARS A HOST OF SINGERS TENNYSON LEADING THEM ALL ATTUNE TO THE OLD CELTIC HAP THEY RESET US TO THE CUMBRIC MELODY AND COLORFUL INCIDENT IN THE LIGHT THAT NEVER WAS ON SEA OR LAND THE OLD DAYS LIVE AGAIN IN GREATER GLORY MIDLADY GUEST PUT THE MABINOGNON INTO ENGLISH AND RENNAND AND ARNAULD AND ROLLASTON AND RHS IN PROSE COMPLETED THE PRAISE OF HERITAGES FROM THE OLD TIME POPULAR EDUCATION WAS DIFFUSED THE WELSH LANGUAGE ROSE AGAIN FROM THE DEAD CARDIFF HOLDS IN PURE WHITE MARBLE THE MOST THRILLING INTERPRETATION OF WELSH HISTORY INTO THE TWELVE MARBLE STATUES OF THE GREAT MEN OF WALES THE WELSH PEOPLE BY BLOODLESS VICTORY HAVE WON THE RESPECT OF ALL MANKIND THEY SET THE BEACON FOR THE IN THE WORLD WAR OF NINETEEN FOURTEEN NINETEEN EIGHTEEN THEY HELPED TO SAVE FREEDOM AND CIVILIZATION THEY WERE IN THE VAN" ], "begin_byte": 231503, "end_byte": 231537 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_03_stevenson_64kb_8", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_03_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 17.639, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "The funniest thing about him is the way he likes to grow Not at all like proper children, which is always very slow; For he sometimes shoots up taller like an india rubber ball, And he sometimes gets so little that there's none of him at all.", "THE FUNNY THING ABOUT HIM IS THE WAY HE LIKES TO GROW NOT AT ALL LIKE PROPER CHILDREN WHICH IS VERY VERY SLOW HE SOMETIMES SHOOTS UP TALLER LIKE AN INDIA RUBBER BALL AND SOMETIMES HE GETS SO SMALL THAT THERE'S NONE OF HIM AT ALL" ], "pre_texts": [ "d planted cities all about. I was the giant great and still That sits upon the pillow-hill, And sees before him, dale and plain, The pleasant land of counterpane. [Illustration: THE LAND OF COUNTERPANE] THE LAND OF NOD From breakfast on through all the day At home among my friends I stay, But every night I go abroad Afar into the land of Nod. All by myself I have to go, With none to tell me what to do-- All alone beside the streams And up the mountain-sides of dreams. The strangest things are there for me, Both things to eat and things to see, And many frightening sights abroad Till morning in the land of Nod. Try as I like to find the way, I never can get back by day, Nor can remember plain and clear The curious music that I hear. [Illustration] [Illustration] MY SHADOW I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me, And what can be the use of him is more than I can see. He is very, very like me from the heels up to the head; And I see him jump before me, when I jump into my bed.", "Y SHIPS AND FLEETS ALL UP AND DOWN AMONG THE SHEETS OR BROUGHT MY TREES AND HOUSES OUT AND PLANTED CITIES ALL ABOUT I WAS THE GIANT GREAT AND STILL THAT SITS UPON THE PILLOW HILL AND SEES BEFORE HIM DALE AND PLAIN THE PLEASANT LAND OF COUNTERPANE THE LAND OF NOD FROM BREAKFAST ON THROUGH ALL THE DAY AT HOME AMONG MY FRIENDS I STAY BUT EVERY NIGHT I GO ABROAD AFAR INTO THE LAND OF NOD ALL BY MYSELF I HAVE TO GO WITH NONE TO TELL ME WHAT TO DO ALL ALONE BESIDE THE STREAMS AND UP THE MOUNTAIN SIDES OF DREAMS THE STRANGEST THINGS ARE THERE FOR ME BOTH THINGS TO EAT AND THINGS TO SEE AND MANY FRIGHTENING SIGHTS ABROAD TILL MORNING IN THE LAND OF NOD TRY AS I LIKE TO FIND THE WAY I CAN NEVER GET BACK BY DAY NOR CAN REMEMBER PLAIN AND CLEAR THE CURIOUS MUSIC THAT I HEAR MY SHADOW I HAVE A LITTLE SHADOW THAT GOES IN AND OUT WITH ME AND WHAT CAN BE THE USE OF HIM IS MORE THAN I CAN SEE HE IS VERY VERY LIKE ME FROM THE HEELS UP TO THE HEAD AND I CAN SEE HIM JUMP BEFORE ME WHEN I JUMP INTO MY BED" ], "begin_byte": 12486, "end_byte": 12730 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_04_stevenson_64kb_5", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_04_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 19.76, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "Mary Jane commands the party, Peter leads the rear; Feet in time, alert and hearty, Each a Grenadier! All in the most martial manner Marching double quick; While the napkin, like a banner, Waves upon the stick!", "MARY JANE COMMANDS THE PARTY PETER LEADS THE REAR FEET IN TIME ALARM AND HEARTY EACH A GRAND DENEER ALL IN THE MOST MORTILE MANNER MARCHING DOUBLE QUICK WHILE THE NAPKIN LIKE A BANNER WAVES UPON A STICK" ], "pre_texts": [ "ber hold me tightly till I waken in the dawn, And hear the thrushes singing in the lilacs round the lawn. ESCAPE AT BEDTIME The lights from the parlour and kitchen shone out Through the blinds and the windows and bars; And high overhead and all moving about, There were thousands of millions of stars. There ne'er were such thousands of leaves on a tree, Nor of people in church or the Park, As the crowds of the stars that looked down upon me, And that glittered and winked in the dark. The Dog, and the Plough, and the Hunter, and all, And the star of the sailor, and Mars, These shone in the sky, and the pail by the wall Would be half full of water and stars. They saw me at last, and they chased me with cries, And they soon had me packed into bed; But the glory kept shining and bright in my eyes, And the stars going round in my head. [Illustration] [Illustration] MARCHING SONG Bring the comb and play upon it! Marching, here we come! Willie cocks his highland bonnet, Johnnie beats the drum.", " SECTION NUMBER FOUR OF A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON THIS LIVER BOXER COURTING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN ESCAPE AT BEDTIME THE LIGHTS FROM THE PARLOR AND THE KITCHEN SHONE OUT THROUGH THE BLINDS AND THE WINDOWS AND BARS AND HIGH OVERHEAD AND ALL MOVING ABOUT THERE WERE THOUSANDS AND MILLIONS OF STARS THERE NEER WERE SUCH DOLVANS OF LEAVES ON A TREE NOR OF PEOPLE IN A CHURCH OR THE PARK AS THE CROWDS OF THE STARS THAT LOOKED DOWN UPON ME THAT GLITTERED AND WINKED IN THE DARK THE DOG AND THE PLOUGH AND THE HUNTER AND ALL AND THE STAR OF THE SAILOR ON MARRED THOSE SHINING THE SKY AND THE PALE BY THE WELL WOULD BE HALF FULL OF WATER AND STARS THEY SAW ME AT LAST WHEN THEY CHASED ME WITH CRIES AND THEY SOON HAD ME PACKED INTO BED BUT THE FLOOR KEPT SHINING AND BRIGHT IN MY EYES AND THE STARS KEPT GOING ROUND MY HEAD MARCHING SONG BRING THE COMB AND PLAY UPON IT MARCHING HERE WE COME WILLIE COCKS HIS HIL AND BONNET JONNY BEATS THE DRUM" ], "begin_byte": 14968, "end_byte": 15178 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_04_stevenson_64kb_11", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_04_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 18.319, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "She wanders lowing here and there, And yet she cannot stray, All in the pleasant open air, The pleasant light of day; And blown by all the winds that pass And wet with all the showers, She walks among the meadow grass And eats the meadow flowers.", "SHE WANDERS LOWING HERE AND THERE AND YET SHE CANNOT STRAY ALL IN THE PLEASANT OPEN AIR THE PLEASANT LIGHT OF DAY AND BLOWN BY ALL THE WINDS THAT PASS AND WET WITH ALL THE SHOWER SHE WALKS AMONG THE MEADOW GRASS AND EATS THE MEADOW FLOWER" ], "pre_texts": [ "n the dark. The Dog, and the Plough, and the Hunter, and all, And the star of the sailor, and Mars, These shone in the sky, and the pail by the wall Would be half full of water and stars. They saw me at last, and they chased me with cries, And they soon had me packed into bed; But the glory kept shining and bright in my eyes, And the stars going round in my head. [Illustration] [Illustration] MARCHING SONG Bring the comb and play upon it! Marching, here we come! Willie cocks his highland bonnet, Johnnie beats the drum. Mary Jane commands the party, Peter leads the rear; Feet in time, alert and hearty, Each a Grenadier! All in the most martial manner Marching double-quick; While the napkin, like a banner, Waves upon the stick! Here's enough of fame and pillage, Great commander Jane! Now that we've been round the village, Let's go home again. [Illustration] THE COW The friendly cow all red and white, I love with all my heart: She gives me cream with all her might, To eat with apple-tart.", "K AS THE CROWDS OF THE STARS THAT LOOKED DOWN UPON ME THAT GLITTERED AND WINKED IN THE DARK THE DOG AND THE PLOUGH AND THE HUNTER AND ALL AND THE STAR OF THE SAILOR ON MARRED THOSE SHINING THE SKY AND THE PALE BY THE WELL WOULD BE HALF FULL OF WATER AND STARS THEY SAW ME AT LAST WHEN THEY CHASED ME WITH CRIES AND THEY SOON HAD ME PACKED INTO BED BUT THE FLOOR KEPT SHINING AND BRIGHT IN MY EYES AND THE STARS KEPT GOING ROUND MY HEAD MARCHING SONG BRING THE COMB AND PLAY UPON IT MARCHING HERE WE COME WILLIE COCKS HIS HIL AND BONNET JONNY BEATS THE DRUM MARY JANE COMMANDS THE PARTY PETER LEADS THE REAR FEET IN TIME ALARM AND HEARTY EACH A GRAND DENEER ALL IN THE MOST MORTILE MANNER MARCHING DOUBLE QUICK WHILE THE NAPKIN LIKE A BANNER WAVES UPON A STICK HERE'S ENOUGH OF FAME AND PILLAGE GREAT COMMANDER JANE NOW THAT WE'VE BEEN AROUND THE VILLAGE LET'S GO HOME AGAIN THE COW THE FRIENDLY COW ALL RED AND WHITE I LOVE WITH ALL MY HEART SHE USE ME CREAM WITH ALL HER MIGHT TO EAT WITH APPLE TART" ], "begin_byte": 15444, "end_byte": 15690 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_05_stevenson_64kb_3", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_05_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 13.719, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "Sounds of the village grow stiller and stiller, Stiller the note of the birds on the hill; Dusty and dim are the eyes of the miller, Deaf are his ears with the moil of the mill.", "DOWN TO THE VILLAGE GROWS STILLER AND STILLER STILL THE NOTE OF THE BIRDS IN THE HILL DUSKY AND DIM ARE THE EYES OF THE MILLER DEVERER HIS EARS AS THE MOIL OF THE MILL" ], "pre_texts": [ ". [Pg 29] THE WIND I saw you toss the kites on high And blow the birds about the sky; And all around I heard you pass, Like ladies' skirts across the grass— O wind, a-blowing all day long, O wind, that sings so loud a song! I saw the different things you did, But always you yourself you hid. I felt you push, I heard you call, I could not see yourself at all— O wind, a-blowing all day long, O wind, that sings so loud a song! O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old? Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me? O wind, a-blowing all day long, O wind, that sings so loud a song! [Pg 30] KEEPSAKE MILL Over the borders, a sin without pardon, Breaking the branches and crawling below, Out through the breach in the wall of the garden, Down by the banks of the river, we go. Here is the mill with the humming of thunder, Here is the weir with the wonder of foam, Here is the sluice with the race running under— Marvellous places, though handy to home!", " SECTION NUMBER FIVE OF A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON THIS LIVERBOX ACCORDINGS IN THE POLICE DOMAIN KEEPSAKE MAIL OVER THE BORDERS US IN WITHOUT PARDON BREAKING THE BRANCHES AND CRAWLING BELOW OUT THROUGH THE REACH IN THE WALL OF THE GARDEN DOWN BY THE BANKS OF THE RIVER WE GO HERE IF THE MILL IS THE HUMMING OF THUNDER HEARS THE WIRE WITH THE WONDER OF FOAM HERE IS THE SLUICE WITH THE RACE RUNNING UNDER MARVELOUS PLACES THOUGH HANDY TO HOME" ], "begin_byte": 17267, "end_byte": 17444 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_06_stevenson_64kb_12", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_06_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 13.439, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "[Illustration] [Illustration] MY BED IS A BOAT My bed is like a little boat; Nurse helps me in when I embark; She girds me in my sailor's coat And starts me in the dark.", "PUBLIC DOMAIN MY BED IS ABOUT MY BED IS LIKE A LITTLE BOAT NURSE HELPS ME IN WHEN I EMBARK SHE GIRDS ME IN MY SAILOR'S COAT AND STARTS ME IN THE DARK" ], "pre_texts": [ "the earth his way he takes, And morning after morning makes. While here at home, in shining day, We round the sunny garden play, Each little Indian sleepy-head Is being kissed and put to bed. And when at eve I rise from tea, Day dawns beyond the Atlantic Sea; And all the children in the West Are getting up and being dressed. THE LAMPLIGHTER My tea is nearly ready and the sun has left the sky. It's time to take the window to see Leerie going by; For every night at teatime and before you take your seat, With lantern and with ladder he comes posting up the street. Now Tom would be a driver and Maria go to sea, And my papa's a banker and as rich as he can be; But I, when I am stronger and can choose what I'm to do, O Leerie, I'll go round at night and light the lamps with you! For we are very lucky, with a lamp before the door, And Leerie stops to light it as he lights so many more; And oh! before you hurry by with ladder and with light; O Leerie, see a little child and nod to him tonight!", " SECTION NUMBER SIX OF A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES BY ROBERT LOUIS STUVENS IN THIS LIVER BOX ACCORDING TO THE" ], "begin_byte": 19983, "end_byte": 20152 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_07_stevenson_64kb_6", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_07_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 11.56, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "When to go out, my nurse doth wrap Me in my comforter and cap; The cold wind burns my face, and blows Its frosty pepper up my nose.", "WHEN TO GO OUT MY NURSE THOUGH WRAPPED ME IN MY COMFORTER AND CAP THE COLD WIND BURNED MY FAITH AND BLOWS ITS FROSTY PEPPER UP MY NOSE" ], "pre_texts": [ "es, Bridges and houses, hedges and ditches; And charging along like troops in a battle All through the meadows the horses and cattle: All of the sights of the hill and the plain Fly as thick as driving rain; And ever again, in the wink of an eye, Painted stations whistle by. Here is a child who clambers and scrambles, All by himself and gathering brambles; Here is a tramp who stands and gazes; And there is the green for stringing the daisies Here is a cart run away in the road Lumping along with man and load; And here is a mill, and there is a river: Each a glimpse and gone for ever! WINTER-TIME Late lies the wintry sun a-bed, A frosty, fiery sleepy-head; Blinks but an hour or two; and then, A blood-red orange, sets again. Before the stars have left the skies, At morning in the dark I rise; And shivering in my nakedness, By the cold candle, bathe and dress. Close by the jolly fire I sit To warm my frozen bones a bit; Or with a reindeer-sled, explore The colder countries round the door.", "RRIAGE FASTER THAN FAIRIES FASTER THAN WITCHES RIGID THAN HULLS HEDGES AND DITCHES AND CHARGING ALONG LIKE TROOPS IN A BATTLE ALL THROUGH THE MEADOWS AND HORSES AND CATTLE ALL OF THE SIGHT OF THE HILL AND THE PLAIN FLY AS THICK AS DRIVER GRATE AND EVER GET IN THE WINK OF AN EYE PAID THE STATIONS WHISTLE BY HERE IS THE CHILDHOOD CLAPPERS ITS GRABBLES ALL BY HIMSELF A GATHERED BRAMBLES HERE THE TRAP WHO STAB THE GATE AND THERE'S DEGREED FOR STRINGING THE DAISIES HERE'S THE CART RIGHT AWAY UP THE ROAD LUMPING ALONG WITH A MAN AND A LOAD AND HERE'S A MILL AND THERE THE RIVER EACH A GLIMPSE AND GONE FOR EVER WINTER TIME LATE LIES THE WINTRY SUN ABED A FROSTY FIERY SLEEPY HEAD BLINKS BUT AN HOUR OR TWO AND THEN A BLOOD RED ORANGE SETS AGAIN BEFORE THE STARS HAVE LEFT THE SKIES AT MORNING IN THE DARK I RISE AND SHRIVEN IN MY NAKEDNESS BY THE COLD CANDLE BATHE UNDRESS CLOSE BY THE JOLLY FIRE I SIT TO WARM MY FROZEN BONES A BIT OR WITH A REINDEER SLED EXPLORE THE COLDER COUNTRIES ROUND THE DOOR" ], "begin_byte": 23603, "end_byte": 23734 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_07_stevenson_64kb_8", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_07_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 24.68, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "WINTER TIME Late lies the wintry sun a bed, A frosty, fiery sleepy head; Blinks but an hour or two; and then, A blood red orange, sets again. Before the stars have left the skies, At morning in the dark I rise; And shivering in my nakedness, By the cold candle, bathe and dress.", "WINTER TIME LATE LIES THE WINTRY SUN ABED A FROSTY FIERY SLEEPY HEAD BLINKS BUT AN HOUR OR TWO AND THEN A BLOOD RED ORANGE SETS AGAIN BEFORE THE STARS HAVE LEFT THE SKIES AT MORNING IN THE DARK I RISE AND SHRIVEN IN MY NAKEDNESS BY THE COLD CANDLE BATHE UNDRESS" ], "pre_texts": [ " a minute-- See the spreading circles die; The stream and all in it Will clear by-and-by. FAIRY BREAD Come up here, O dusty feet! Here is fairy bread to eat. Here in my retiring room, Children, you may dine On the golden smell of broom And the shade of pine; And when you have eaten well, Fairy stories hear and tell. [Illustration] [Illustration] FROM A RAILWAY CARRIAGE Faster than fairies, faster than witches, Bridges and houses, hedges and ditches; And charging along like troops in a battle All through the meadows the horses and cattle: All of the sights of the hill and the plain Fly as thick as driving rain; And ever again, in the wink of an eye, Painted stations whistle by. Here is a child who clambers and scrambles, All by himself and gathering brambles; Here is a tramp who stands and gazes; And there is the green for stringing the daisies Here is a cart run away in the road Lumping along with man and load; And here is a mill, and there is a river: Each a glimpse and gone for ever!", " SECTION NUMBER SEVEN OF A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON THIS LIVER BOX RECORDINGS THE PUBLIC DEBAY FAIRY BREAD COME UP HERE O DUSTY FEET HERE IS FAIRY BREAD TO EAT HERE IN MY RETIRING ROOM CHILDREN YOU MAY DINE ON THE GOLDEN SMELL OF BROOM AND THE SHADE OF PINE AND WHEN YOU HAVE EATEN WELL FAIRY STORES HEAR AND TELL FROM A RAILWAY CARRIAGE FASTER THAN FAIRIES FASTER THAN WITCHES RIGID THAN HULLS HEDGES AND DITCHES AND CHARGING ALONG LIKE TROOPS IN A BATTLE ALL THROUGH THE MEADOWS AND HORSES AND CATTLE ALL OF THE SIGHT OF THE HILL AND THE PLAIN FLY AS THICK AS DRIVER GRATE AND EVER GET IN THE WINK OF AN EYE PAID THE STATIONS WHISTLE BY HERE IS THE CHILDHOOD CLAPPERS ITS GRABBLES ALL BY HIMSELF A GATHERED BRAMBLES HERE THE TRAP WHO STAB THE GATE AND THERE'S DEGREED FOR STRINGING THE DAISIES HERE'S THE CART RIGHT AWAY UP THE ROAD LUMPING ALONG WITH A MAN AND A LOAD AND HERE'S A MILL AND THERE THE RIVER EACH A GLIMPSE AND GONE FOR EVER" ], "begin_byte": 23193, "end_byte": 23471 } } ]
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MonoCut
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_07_stevenson_64kb_12", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_07_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 25.879, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "[Illustration: THE HAYLOFT] [Illustration] FAREWELL TO THE FARM The coach is at the door at last; The eager children, mounting fast And kissing hands, in chorus sing: Good bye, good bye, to everything! To house and garden, field and lawn, The meadow gates we swang upon, To pump and stable, tree and swing, Good bye, good bye, to everything!", "HAY FAREWELL TO THE FARM THE COACH IS AT THE DOOR AT LAST THE EAGER CHILDREN MOUNTING FAST AND KISSING HANDS AND CHORUS SAYING GOODBYE GOOD BYE TO EVERYTHING TO HOUSE AND GARDEN FIELD AND LAWN THE MEADOW GATES WE SWUNG UP HAUNT TO PUMP AND STABLE TREE AND SWING GOODBYE GOODBYE TO EVERYTHING" ], "pre_texts": [ "old candle, bathe and dress. Close by the jolly fire I sit To warm my frozen bones a bit; Or with a reindeer-sled, explore The colder countries round the door. When to go out, my nurse doth wrap Me in my comforter and cap; The cold wind burns my face, and blows Its frosty pepper up my nose. Black are my steps on silver sod; Thick blows my frosty breath abroad; And tree and house, and hill and lake, Are frosted like a wedding-cake. [Illustration] [Illustration] THE HAYLOFT Through all the pleasant meadow-side The grass grew shoulder-high, Till the shining scythes went far and wide And cut it down to dry. Those green and sweetly smelling crops They led in waggons home; And they piled them here in mountain tops For mountaineers to roam. Here is Mount Clear, Mount Rusty-Nail, Mount Eagle and Mount High;-- The mice that in these mountains dwell, No happier are than I! Oh, what a joy to clamber there, Oh, what a place for play, With the sweet, the dim, the dusty air, The happy hills of hay! ", " THE SKIES AT MORNING IN THE DARK I RISE AND SHRIVEN IN MY NAKEDNESS BY THE COLD CANDLE BATHE UNDRESS CLOSE BY THE JOLLY FIRE I SIT TO WARM MY FROZEN BONES A BIT OR WITH A REINDEER SLED EXPLORE THE COLDER COUNTRIES ROUND THE DOOR WHEN TO GO OUT MY NURSE THOUGH WRAPPED ME IN MY COMFORTER AND CAP THE COLD WIND BURNED MY FAITH AND BLOWS ITS FROSTY PEPPER UP MY NOSE BLACKER ARE MY STEPS ON SILVER SOD THICK BLOWS MY FROSTY THREAT ABROAD AND TREE AND HOUSE AND HILL AND LAKE ARE FROSTED LIKE A WE WEDDING CAKE THE HAY LOST THROUGH ALL THE PLEASANT MEADOW SIDE THE GRASS GREW SHOULDER HIGH TILL THE SHINING THIEF WENT FAR AND WIDE AND CUT IT DOWN TO DRY THOSE GREEN AND SWEETLY SMELLING CROPS THEY LED IN WAGONS HOME AND THEY PILED THEM HERE IN MOUNTAIN TOPS FOR MOUNTAINEERS TO ROME HERE IS MOUNT CLEAR MOUNT RUSKY NAIL WON'T EAGLE ENLD HIGH THE MICE THAT IN THESE MOUNTAINS DWELT NO HAPPIER THAN I O WHAT A JOY TO CLAMBER THERE O WHAT A PIT PLACE FOR PLAY WITH THE DIM THE DUSTY AIR THE HAPPY HILLS OF" ], "begin_byte": 24444, "end_byte": 24784 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_08_stevenson_64kb_0", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_08_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 10.2, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "O pleasant party round the fire! The songs you sing, the tales you tell, Till far to morrow, fare ye well!", "O PLEASANT PARTY ROUND THE FIRE THE SONGS YOU SAY THE TALES YOU TELL TILL FAR TO MORROW FARE YE WELL" ], "pre_texts": [ "d kissing hands, in chorus sing: Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! To house and garden, field and lawn, The meadow-gates we swang upon, To pump and stable, tree and swing, Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! And fare you well for evermore, O ladder at the hayloft door, O hayloft where the cobwebs cling, Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! Crack goes the whip, and off we go; The trees and houses smaller grow; Last, round the woody turn we swing: Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! [Illustration] NORTH-WEST PASSAGE _1. Good-night_ When the bright lamp is carried in, The sunless hours again begin; O'er all without, in field and lane, The haunted night returns again. Now we behold the embers flee About the firelit hearth; and see Our faces painted as we pass, Like pictures, on the window-glass. Must we to bed indeed? Well then, Let us arise and go like men, And face with an undaunted tread The long black passage up to bed. [Illustration: NORTH-WEST PASSAGE] Farewell, O brother, sister, sire!", " SECTION NUMBER EIGHT OF A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON THIS LIP REVOX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN NORTH WEST PASSAGE ONE GOOD NIGHT WHEN THE BRIGHT LAMP IS CARRIED IN THE SUNLESS HOURS AGAIN BEGIN OH ER ALL WITHOUT IN FIELDED THE HAUGHTY NIGHT RETIRED THE DEAD NOW WE BEHOLD THE EPRESS FLEA ABOUT THE VIOLET HEARTH AT SEA OUR FACES PAINTED AS WE PASS LIKE PICTURES ON THE WINDOW GLASS MUST WE GO TO BED INDEED WELL THEN LET US RISE AND GO LIKE MEN AND FACE WITH AN UNDAUNTED TREAD THE LONG BLACK PASSAGE UP TO BED FAREWELL O BROTHERS SISTERS SIRE" ], "begin_byte": 25578, "end_byte": 25684 } } ]
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MonoCut
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_08_stevenson_64kb_1", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_08_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 12.12, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "[Illustration] _2. Shadow March_ All round the house is the jet black night; It stares through the window pane; It crawls in the corners, hiding from the light, And it moves with the moving flame.", "TWO SHADOW MARKED ALL ROUND THE HOUSE IS THE JET BLACK NIGHT IT STARE THROUGH THE WINDOWPANE IT CURLS IN THE CORNERS HIDING FROM THE LIGHT AND IT MOVES WITH THE MOVING FLAME" ], "pre_texts": [ "e meadow-gates we swang upon, To pump and stable, tree and swing, Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! And fare you well for evermore, O ladder at the hayloft door, O hayloft where the cobwebs cling, Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! Crack goes the whip, and off we go; The trees and houses smaller grow; Last, round the woody turn we swing: Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! [Illustration] NORTH-WEST PASSAGE _1. Good-night_ When the bright lamp is carried in, The sunless hours again begin; O'er all without, in field and lane, The haunted night returns again. Now we behold the embers flee About the firelit hearth; and see Our faces painted as we pass, Like pictures, on the window-glass. Must we to bed indeed? Well then, Let us arise and go like men, And face with an undaunted tread The long black passage up to bed. [Illustration: NORTH-WEST PASSAGE] Farewell, O brother, sister, sire! O pleasant party round the fire! The songs you sing, the tales you tell, Till far to-morrow, fare ye well!", " SECTION NUMBER EIGHT OF A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON THIS LIP REVOX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN NORTH WEST PASSAGE ONE GOOD NIGHT WHEN THE BRIGHT LAMP IS CARRIED IN THE SUNLESS HOURS AGAIN BEGIN OH ER ALL WITHOUT IN FIELDED THE HAUGHTY NIGHT RETIRED THE DEAD NOW WE BEHOLD THE EPRESS FLEA ABOUT THE VIOLET HEARTH AT SEA OUR FACES PAINTED AS WE PASS LIKE PICTURES ON THE WINDOW GLASS MUST WE GO TO BED INDEED WELL THEN LET US RISE AND GO LIKE MEN AND FACE WITH AN UNDAUNTED TREAD THE LONG BLACK PASSAGE UP TO BED FAREWELL O BROTHERS SISTERS SIRE O PLEASANT PARTY ROUND THE FIRE THE SONGS YOU SAY THE TALES YOU TELL TILL FAR TO MORROW FARE YE WELL" ], "begin_byte": 25685, "end_byte": 25881 } } ]
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MonoCut
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_08_stevenson_64kb_6", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_08_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 11.439, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "Now we behold the embers flee About the firelit hearth; and see Our faces painted as we pass, Like pictures, on the window glass. Must we to bed indeed?", "NOW WE BEHOLD THE EPRESS FLEA ABOUT THE VIOLET HEARTH AT SEA OUR FACES PAINTED AS WE PASS LIKE PICTURES ON THE WINDOW GLASS MUST WE GO TO BED INDEED" ], "pre_texts": [ "t High;-- The mice that in these mountains dwell, No happier are than I! Oh, what a joy to clamber there, Oh, what a place for play, With the sweet, the dim, the dusty air, The happy hills of hay! [Illustration: THE HAYLOFT] [Illustration] FAREWELL TO THE FARM The coach is at the door at last; The eager children, mounting fast And kissing hands, in chorus sing: Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! To house and garden, field and lawn, The meadow-gates we swang upon, To pump and stable, tree and swing, Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! And fare you well for evermore, O ladder at the hayloft door, O hayloft where the cobwebs cling, Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! Crack goes the whip, and off we go; The trees and houses smaller grow; Last, round the woody turn we swing: Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! [Illustration] NORTH-WEST PASSAGE _1. Good-night_ When the bright lamp is carried in, The sunless hours again begin; O'er all without, in field and lane, The haunted night returns again.", " SECTION NUMBER EIGHT OF A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON THIS LIP REVOX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN NORTH WEST PASSAGE ONE GOOD NIGHT WHEN THE BRIGHT LAMP IS CARRIED IN THE SUNLESS HOURS AGAIN BEGIN OH ER ALL WITHOUT IN FIELDED THE HAUGHTY NIGHT RETIRED THE DEAD" ], "begin_byte": 25247, "end_byte": 25399 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_08_stevenson_64kb_9", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_08_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 22.599, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "Good night_ When the bright lamp is carried in, The sunless hours again begin; O'er all without, in field and lane, The haunted night returns again. Now we behold the embers flee About the firelit hearth; and see Our faces painted as we pass, Like pictures, on the window glass. Must we to bed indeed?", "GOOD NIGHT WHEN THE BRIGHT LAMP IS CARRIED IN THE SUNLESS HOURS AGAIN BEGIN OH ER ALL WITHOUT IN FIELDED THE HAUGHTY NIGHT RETIRED THE DEAD NOW WE BEHOLD THE EPRESS FLEA ABOUT THE VIOLET HEARTH AT SEA OUR FACES PAINTED AS WE PASS LIKE PICTURES ON THE WINDOW GLASS MUST WE GO TO BED INDEED" ], "pre_texts": [ " led in waggons home; And they piled them here in mountain tops For mountaineers to roam. Here is Mount Clear, Mount Rusty-Nail, Mount Eagle and Mount High;-- The mice that in these mountains dwell, No happier are than I! Oh, what a joy to clamber there, Oh, what a place for play, With the sweet, the dim, the dusty air, The happy hills of hay! [Illustration: THE HAYLOFT] [Illustration] FAREWELL TO THE FARM The coach is at the door at last; The eager children, mounting fast And kissing hands, in chorus sing: Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! To house and garden, field and lawn, The meadow-gates we swang upon, To pump and stable, tree and swing, Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! And fare you well for evermore, O ladder at the hayloft door, O hayloft where the cobwebs cling, Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! Crack goes the whip, and off we go; The trees and houses smaller grow; Last, round the woody turn we swing: Good-bye, good-bye, to everything! [Illustration] NORTH-WEST PASSAGE _1.", " SECTION NUMBER EIGHT OF A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON THIS LIP REVOX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN NORTH WEST PASSAGE ONE" ], "begin_byte": 25098, "end_byte": 25399 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_10_stevenson_64kb_5", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_10_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 10.72, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "Now in the falling of the gloom The red fire paints the empty room: And warmly on the roof it looks, And flickers on the backs of books.", "NOW IN THE FALLING OF THE GLOOM THE RED FIRE PAINTS THE EMPTY ROOM AND WARMLY ON THE ROOF IT LOOKS AND SLICKERS ON THE BACKS OF BOOKS" ], "pre_texts": [ "a. [Illustration] THE LAND OF STORY-BOOKS At evening when the lamp is lit, Around the fire my parents sit; They sit at home and talk and sing, And do not play at anything. Now, with my little gun, I crawl All in the dark along the wall, And follow round the forest track Away behind the sofa back. There, in the night, where none can spy, All in my hunter's camp I lie, And play at books that I have read Till it is time to go to bed. These are the hills, these are the woods, These are my starry solitudes; And there the river by whose brink The roaring lions come to drink. I see the others far away As if in firelit camp they lay, And I, like to an Indian scout, Around their party prowled about. So, when my nurse comes in for me, Home I return across the sea, And go to bed with backward looks At my dear land of Story-books. [Illustration] ARMIES IN THE FIRE The lamps now glitter down the street; Faintly sound the falling feet; And the blue even slowly falls About the garden trees and walls.", "MEMBER WHERE I MAY BE I'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER MY TOWN BY THE SEA THE LAND OF STORY BOOKS AT EVENING WHEN THE LAMP IS LIT AROUND THE FIRE MY PARENTS SIT THEY SIT AT HOME AND TALK AND SING AND DO NOT PLAY AT ANYTHING NOW WITH MY LITTLE GUN I CRAWL ALL IN THE DARK ALONG THE WALL AND FOLLOW AROUND THE FOREST TRACK AWAY BEHIND THE SOFA BACK THERE IN THE NIGHT WHERE THAT COULD SPY ALL IN MY HUNTERS COUNT I LIE AND PLAY AT BOOKS THAT I HAVE READ TILL IT IS TIME TO GO TO BED THITHER THEY ALL THE OTHER THE WOOD THE OTHER BY STARRY SOLITUDE AND THERE THE RIVER BY WHOSE BRINK THE ROARING WIRE INS COME TO DRINK I I SEE THE OTHERS FAR AWAY AS IF IN FIRELIGHT CAMP THEY LAY AND I LIKE TO AN INDIAN SCALP AROUND THEIR PARTY PROWL ABOUT SO WHEN BIDERS CUBS IT FER ME HOPE I RETURN ACROSS THE SEA AND GO TO BED WITH BACKWARD LOOKS AT MY DEAR LAD'S STORY BOOKS ARM EVEN THE FIRE THE LAUGH NOW GLITTERED DOWN THE STREET FAINTLY SOUND THE FALLING FEET AND THE BLUE EVEN SLOWLY FALLS ABOUT THE GARDEN TREES AND WALLS" ], "begin_byte": 32867, "end_byte": 33003 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_10_stevenson_64kb_25", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_10_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 27.279, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "This whistle we made (and how clearly it sounds!) By the side of a field at the end of the grounds. Of a branch of a plane, with a knife of my own, It was nursie who made it, and nursie alone! The stone, with the white and the yellow and grey, We discovered I cannot tell _how_ far away; And I carried it back although weary and cold, For though father denies it, I'm sure it is gold.", "THIS WHISTLE WE MADE AT HOW CLEARLY IT SOUNDS BY THE SIDE OF THE FIELD AT THE EDGE OF THE GRASS OF A BROWN UPLADE WITH A KNIFE BYODE IT WAS NEWS WHO MADE IT A DARCY ALONE THE STONE WITH THE WHITE AND YELLOW AND GRAY WE DISCOVERED I CANNOT TELL YOU HOW FAR AWAY AND I CARRIED IT BACK ALTHOUGH WEARY AND COLD PRINT FATHER DENIES IT I'M SURE IT'S GOLD" ], "pre_texts": [ "heather blooms. Alas! and as my home I neared, How very big my nurse appeared. How great and cool the rooms! [Illustration] PICTURE-BOOKS IN WINTER Summer fading, winter comes-- Frosty mornings, tingling thumbs, Window robins, winter rooks, And the picture story-books. Water now is turned to stone Nurse and I can walk upon; Still we find the flowing brooks In the picture story-books. All the pretty things put by, Wait upon the children's eye, Sheep and shepherds, trees and crooks, In the picture story-books. We may see how all things are, Seas and cities, near and far, And the flying fairies' looks, In the picture story-books. How am I to sing your praise, Happy chimney-corner days, Sitting safe in nursery nooks, Reading picture story-books? [Illustration: PICTURE-BOOKS IN WINTER] [Illustration] MY TREASURES These nuts, that I keep in the back of the nest Where all my lead soldiers are lying at rest, Were gathered in autumn by nursie and me In a wood with a well by the side of the sea.", " SECTION NUMBER TEN OF A CHILD'S GARDEN REVERSES BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON THIS LIVER BOX RECORDING PUBLIC DOMAIN MY TREASURES THESE NECKS THAT I HEAP IN THE BACK OF THE NEST WHERE ALL MY SOLDIERS ARE LYING AT REST WERE GATHERED IN AUTUMN BY DURSTY AND ME IN A WOOD WITH A WELL BY THE SIDE OF THE SEA" ], "begin_byte": 30258, "end_byte": 30642 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_10_stevenson_64kb_26", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_10_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 27.559, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "The stone, with the white and the yellow and grey, We discovered I cannot tell _how_ far away; And I carried it back although weary and cold, For though father denies it, I'm sure it is gold. But of all my treasures the last is the king, For there's very few children possess such a thing; And that is a chisel, both handle and blade, Which a man who was really a carpenter made.", "THE STONE WITH THE WHITE AND YELLOW AND GRAY WE DISCOVERED I CANNOT TELL YOU HOW FAR AWAY AND I CARRIED IT BACK ALTHOUGH WEARY AND COLD PRINT FATHER DENIES IT I'M SURE IT'S GOLD BUT OF ALL MY TREASURES THE LAST IS THE KING FOR THERE IS VERY FEW CHILDREN POSSESSES SUCH A THANK AT THAT IT'S A CHISEL BOTH HANDS AND PLAYED WITH THE BAD WHO IS REALLY A CARPENTER MADE" ], "pre_texts": [ ", tingling thumbs, Window robins, winter rooks, And the picture story-books. Water now is turned to stone Nurse and I can walk upon; Still we find the flowing brooks In the picture story-books. All the pretty things put by, Wait upon the children's eye, Sheep and shepherds, trees and crooks, In the picture story-books. We may see how all things are, Seas and cities, near and far, And the flying fairies' looks, In the picture story-books. How am I to sing your praise, Happy chimney-corner days, Sitting safe in nursery nooks, Reading picture story-books? [Illustration: PICTURE-BOOKS IN WINTER] [Illustration] MY TREASURES These nuts, that I keep in the back of the nest Where all my lead soldiers are lying at rest, Were gathered in autumn by nursie and me In a wood with a well by the side of the sea. This whistle we made (and how clearly it sounds!) By the side of a field at the end of the grounds. Of a branch of a plane, with a knife of my own, It was nursie who made it, and nursie alone!", " SECTION NUMBER TEN OF A CHILD'S GARDEN REVERSES BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON THIS LIVER BOX RECORDING PUBLIC DOMAIN MY TREASURES THESE NECKS THAT I HEAP IN THE BACK OF THE NEST WHERE ALL MY SOLDIERS ARE LYING AT REST WERE GATHERED IN AUTUMN BY DURSTY AND ME IN A WOOD WITH A WELL BY THE SIDE OF THE SEA THIS WHISTLE WE MADE AT HOW CLEARLY IT SOUNDS BY THE SIDE OF THE FIELD AT THE EDGE OF THE GRASS OF A BROWN UPLADE WITH A KNIFE BYODE IT WAS NEWS WHO MADE IT A DARCY ALONE" ], "begin_byte": 30451, "end_byte": 30830 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_10_stevenson_64kb_29", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_10_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 22.76, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "And see, on the steps of my palace, the kings Coming and going with presents and things! Now I have done with it, down let it go! All in a moment the town is laid low. Block upon block lying scattered and free, What is there left of my town by the sea?", "AT SEA AT THE STEPS OF MY PALACE THE KING IS COMING AND GOING WITH PEASANTS AND THINGS NOW I HAVE DONE IT DOUBT LET IT GO ALL AT ABOVE IT THIS TOWER IS LAID LOW BLOCK UPON BLOCK LYING SCATTERED ON A TREE WHAT'S THERE LEFT O MY TOWN BY THE SEA" ], "pre_texts": [ "e! The stone, with the white and the yellow and grey, We discovered I cannot tell _how_ far away; And I carried it back although weary and cold, For though father denies it, I'm sure it is gold. But of all my treasures the last is the king, For there's very few children possess such a thing; And that is a chisel, both handle and blade, Which a man who was really a carpenter made. [Illustration] BLOCK CITY What are you able to build with your blocks? Castles and palaces, temples and docks. Rain may keep raining, and others go roam, But I can be happy and building at home. Let the sofa be mountains, the carpet be sea, There I'll establish a city for me: A kirk and a mill and a palace beside, And a harbour as well where my vessels may ride. Great is the palace with pillar and wall, A sort of a tower on the top of it all, And steps coming down in an orderly way To where my toy vessels lie safe in the bay. This one is sailing and that one is moored: Hark to the song of the sailors on board!", "ROWN UPLADE WITH A KNIFE BYODE IT WAS NEWS WHO MADE IT A DARCY ALONE THE STONE WITH THE WHITE AND YELLOW AND GRAY WE DISCOVERED I CANNOT TELL YOU HOW FAR AWAY AND I CARRIED IT BACK ALTHOUGH WEARY AND COLD PRINT FATHER DENIES IT I'M SURE IT'S GOLD BUT OF ALL MY TREASURES THE LAST IS THE KING FOR THERE IS VERY FEW CHILDREN POSSESSES SUCH A THANK AT THAT IT'S A CHISEL BOTH HANDS AND PLAYED WITH THE BAD WHO IS REALLY A CARPENTER MADE BLOCK CITY WHAT ARE YOU ABLE TO BUILD IS YOUR BOX CASTLE AND PALACES TEMPLES AND DOCKS MAY KEEPER READY AND OTHERS GO ROME BUT I CAN BE HAVING AND BUILDING AT HOME LET THE SUPPER BE ROUND THE CARPET B C THERE'LL ESTABLISH A CITY FOR ME A KIRK AT A VILL AT A PALACE BESIDE AND A HARBOUR AS WELL WHERE MY VESSELS MAY RIDE GREAT IS THE PALACE WITH WITH PILLAR AND WALL A FORD OF A TOWER ON THE TOP OF IT ALL AND STEPS COOPING DOWN IN AN ORDERLY WAY TO WHEREBY TOY VESSELS LIE SAFE IN THE BAY THIS ONE FEELING ABOUT WHAT IS MOORED HARK TO THE SOG OF THE SAILORS ON BOARD" ], "begin_byte": 31449, "end_byte": 31701 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_11_stevenson_64kb_4", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_11_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 13.36, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "[Illustration] THE FLOWERS All the names I know from nurse: Gardener's garters, Shepherd's purse, Bachelor's buttons, Lady's smock, And the Lady Hollyhock.", "THE FLOWERS ALL THE NAMES I KNOW FROM NURSE GARDENERS GARTERS SHEPHERD'S PURSE BACHELORS BUTTONS LADY'S SMOCK AND THE LADY HOLLYHOCK" ], "pre_texts": [ "nder glowing heaven. Every path and every plot, Every bush of roses, Every blue forget-me-not Where the dew reposes. \"Up!\" they cry, \"the day is come On the smiling valleys: We have beat the morning drum; Playmate, join your allies!\" [Illustration] [Illustration] NEST EGGS Birds all the sunny day Flutter and quarrel Here in the arbour-like Tent of the laurel. Here in the fork The brown nest is seated; Four little blue eggs The mother keeps heated. While we stand watching her Staring like gabies, Safe in each egg are the Bird's little babies. Soon the frail eggs they shall Chip, and upspringing Make all the April woods Merry with singing. Younger than we are, O children, and frailer, Soon in blue air they'll be, Singer and sailor. We, so much older, Taller and stronger, We shall look down on the Birdies no longer. They shall go flying With musical speeches High over head in the Tops of the beeches. In spite of our wisdom And sensible talking, We on our feet must go Plodding and walking.", " JUST AS IT WAS SHUT AWAY TOIL LIKE ON EVEN HERE I SEE IT GLOWETH DAY UNDER GLOWING HEAVEN EVERY PATH AND EVERY PLOT EVERY BUSH OF ROSES EVERY BLUE FORGET ME NOT WHERE THE DEW REPOSES UP THEY CRY THE DAY IS COME ON THE SMILING VALLEYS WE HAVE BEAT THE MORNING DRUM PLAYMER JOIN YOUR ALLEYS NEST EGGS BIRDS ALL THE SUNNY DAY FLUTTER AND QUARREL HERE IN THE ARBOR LIKE TENT OF LAUREL HERE IN THE FORK THE BROWN NEST IS SEATED FOR LITTLE BLUE EGGS THE MOTHER KEEPS HEATED WELL WE STAND WATCHING HER STARING LIKE GABBIES SAFE IN EACH EGG ARE THE BIRDS LITTLE BABIES SOON THE FRAIL EGGS THEY SHALL CHIP AN UPSPRINGING MAKE ALL THE APRIL WOODS MARY WAS SINGING YOUNGER THAN WE ARE O CHILDREN AND CRALER SOON IN BLUE AIR THERE'LL BE SINGER AND SAILOR MEET WE SO MUCH OLDER TALLER AND STRONG WE SHALL LOOK DOWN AT THE BIRDIES NO LONGER THEY SHALL GO FLYING WITH MUSICAL SPEECHES HIGH OVERHEAD IN THE TOPS OF THE BRANCHES IN SPITE OF OUR WISDOM AND SENSIBLE TALKING WE ON OUR FEET MUST GO PLODDING AND WALKING" ], "begin_byte": 37317, "end_byte": 37472 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_11_stevenson_64kb_7", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_11_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 8.04, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "Every path and every plot, Every bush of roses, Every blue forget me not Where the dew reposes.", "EVERY PATH AND EVERY PLOT EVERY BUSH OF ROSES EVERY BLUE FORGET ME NOT WHERE THE DEW REPOSES" ], "pre_texts": [ "n] NIGHT AND DAY When the golden day is done, Through the closing portal, Child and garden, flower and sun, Vanish all things mortal. As the blinding shadows fall As the rays diminish, Under evening's cloak, they all Roll away and vanish. Garden darkened, daisy shut, Child in bed, they slumber-- Glow-worm in the highway rut, Mice among the lumber. In the darkness houses shine, Parents move with candles; Till on all, the night divine Turns the bedroom handles. Till at last the day begins In the east a-breaking, In the hedges and the whins Sleeping birds a-waking. In the darkness shapes of things, Houses, trees and hedges, Clearer grow; and sparrow's wings Beat on window ledges. These shall wake the yawning maid; She the door shall open-- Finding dew on garden glade And the morning broken. There my garden grows again Green and rosy painted, As at eve behind the pane From my eyes it fainted. Just as it was shut away, Toy-like, in the even, Here I see it glow with day Under glowing heaven.", "ER CARTING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOING GARDEN DAYS NIGHT AND DAY WHEN THE GOLDEN DAY IS DONE THROUGH THE CLOTHING PORTAL CHILD AND GARDEN FLOWER AND SUN VANISH ALL THINGS MORTAL AS THE BLINDING SHADOWS FAIL AS THE RAYS DIMINISH UNDER EVENING'S CLOCK THEY ALL ROLL AWAY AND VANISH GARDEN DARKENED DAISY SHUT CHILD IN BED THEY SLUMBER GLOW WARM IN THE HIGHWAY RAT MICE AMONG THE LUMBER IN THE DARKNESS HOVE THE SHINE PARENTS MOVE WITH CANDLES TILL ON ALL THE NIGHT DIVINE TURN THE BEDROOM HANDLES TILL AT LAST THE DAY BEGINS IN THE EAST A BREAKING IN THE HEDGES AND WINES SWEEPING BIRDS AWAY KING IN THE DARKNESS SHAPES OF THINGS HOSE TREES AND HEDGES GROW CLEAR AND SPARROWS WINGS BEAT ON WINDOW LEDGES THESE SHALL WAKE THE YAWNING MAID SHE THE DOOR SHALL OPEN FINDING A DEW ON GIRT AND GLADE AND THE MORNING BROKEN THERE MY GARDEN GROWS AGAIN GREEN AND ROSY PAINTED AS AT EVE BEHIND THE PANE FROM MY EYES IT FAINTED JUST AS IT WAS SHUT AWAY TOIL LIKE ON EVEN HERE I SEE IT GLOWETH DAY UNDER GLOWING HEAVEN" ], "begin_byte": 36337, "end_byte": 36432 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_11_stevenson_64kb_10", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_11_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 13.039, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "Meantime his golden face around He bares to all the garden ground, And sheds a warm and glittering look Among the ivy's inmost nook.", "MEANTIME HIS GOLDEN FACE AROUND HE BEARS ALL THE GARDEN GROUND AND SHEDS A WARM AND GLITTERING LOOK AMONG THE IVY'S INMOST NOOK" ], "pre_texts": [ "king. [Illustration] THE FLOWERS All the names I know from nurse: Gardener's garters, Shepherd's purse, Bachelor's buttons, Lady's smock, And the Lady Hollyhock. Fairy places, fairy things, Fairy woods where the wild bee wings, Tiny trees for tiny dames-- These must all be fairy names! Tiny woods below whose boughs Shady fairies weave a house; Tiny tree-tops, rose or thyme, Where the braver fairies climb! [Illustration: THE FLOWERS] Fair are grown-up people's trees, But the fairest woods are these; Where, if I were not so tall, I should live for good and all. SUMMER SUN Great is the sun, and wide he goes Through empty heaven without repose; And in the blue and glowing days More thick than rain he showers his rays. Though closer still the blinds we pull To keep the shady parlour cool, Yet he will find a chink or two To slip his golden fingers through. The dusty attic spider-clad He, through the keyhole, maketh glad; And through the broken edge of tiles Into the laddered hay-loft smiles.", "WISDOM AND SENSIBLE TALKING WE ON OUR FEET MUST GO PLODDING AND WALKING THE FLOWERS ALL THE NAMES I KNOW FROM NURSE GARDENERS GARTERS SHEPHERD'S PURSE BACHELORS BUTTONS LADY'S SMOCK AND THE LADY HOLLYHOCK FAIRY PLACES FAIR THINGS FAIRY WOODS WHERE THE WILD BEE WINGS TINY TREES FOR TINY DAMES THESE MUST BE FAIRY NAMES TINY WOODS BELOW WHOSE BOUGHS SHADY FAIRIES LEAVE A HOUSE TINY TREE TOPS ROVE OR TIME WHERE THE BRAVER FAIRIES CLIMB THERE ARE GROWN UP PEOPLE'S TREES BUT THE FAIREST WOODS ARE THESE WHERE IF I WERE NOT SO TALL I SHOULD LIVE FOR GOOD AND ALL SUMMER SUN GREAT IT'S THE SUN AND WHY HE GOES THROUGH EMPTY HEAVEN WITHOUT RESPONSE AND IN THE BLUE AND GLOWING DAYS MORE THICK THAN RAIN HE SHOWERS HIS RAYS THROUGH CLOSE THOUGH CLOSER STILL THE BLINDS WE PULL TO KEEP THE SHADY PARLOUR COOL YET HE WILL FIND A CHICKEN OR TWO TO SLIP HIS GOLDEN FINGERS THROUGH THE DUSKY ATTIC SPIDER CLAD HE THROUGH THE KEEL MAKETH GLAD AND THROUGH THE BROKEN EDGE OF TILES INTO THE LATTERED HALOFT SMILES" ], "begin_byte": 38312, "end_byte": 38444 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_11_stevenson_64kb_23", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_11_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 23.919, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "Fairy places, fairy things, Fairy woods where the wild bee wings, Tiny trees for tiny dames These must all be fairy names! Tiny woods below whose boughs Shady fairies weave a house; Tiny tree tops, rose or thyme, Where the braver fairies climb!", "FAIRY PLACES FAIR THINGS FAIRY WOODS WHERE THE WILD BEE WINGS TINY TREES FOR TINY DAMES THESE MUST BE FAIRY NAMES TINY WOODS BELOW WHOSE BOUGHS SHADY FAIRIES LEAVE A HOUSE TINY TREE TOPS ROVE OR TIME WHERE THE BRAVER FAIRIES CLIMB" ], "pre_texts": [ " smiling valleys: We have beat the morning drum; Playmate, join your allies!\" [Illustration] [Illustration] NEST EGGS Birds all the sunny day Flutter and quarrel Here in the arbour-like Tent of the laurel. Here in the fork The brown nest is seated; Four little blue eggs The mother keeps heated. While we stand watching her Staring like gabies, Safe in each egg are the Bird's little babies. Soon the frail eggs they shall Chip, and upspringing Make all the April woods Merry with singing. Younger than we are, O children, and frailer, Soon in blue air they'll be, Singer and sailor. We, so much older, Taller and stronger, We shall look down on the Birdies no longer. They shall go flying With musical speeches High over head in the Tops of the beeches. In spite of our wisdom And sensible talking, We on our feet must go Plodding and walking. [Illustration] THE FLOWERS All the names I know from nurse: Gardener's garters, Shepherd's purse, Bachelor's buttons, Lady's smock, And the Lady Hollyhock.", "SES EVERY BLUE FORGET ME NOT WHERE THE DEW REPOSES UP THEY CRY THE DAY IS COME ON THE SMILING VALLEYS WE HAVE BEAT THE MORNING DRUM PLAYMER JOIN YOUR ALLEYS NEST EGGS BIRDS ALL THE SUNNY DAY FLUTTER AND QUARREL HERE IN THE ARBOR LIKE TENT OF LAUREL HERE IN THE FORK THE BROWN NEST IS SEATED FOR LITTLE BLUE EGGS THE MOTHER KEEPS HEATED WELL WE STAND WATCHING HER STARING LIKE GABBIES SAFE IN EACH EGG ARE THE BIRDS LITTLE BABIES SOON THE FRAIL EGGS THEY SHALL CHIP AN UPSPRINGING MAKE ALL THE APRIL WOODS MARY WAS SINGING YOUNGER THAN WE ARE O CHILDREN AND CRALER SOON IN BLUE AIR THERE'LL BE SINGER AND SAILOR MEET WE SO MUCH OLDER TALLER AND STRONG WE SHALL LOOK DOWN AT THE BIRDIES NO LONGER THEY SHALL GO FLYING WITH MUSICAL SPEECHES HIGH OVERHEAD IN THE TOPS OF THE BRANCHES IN SPITE OF OUR WISDOM AND SENSIBLE TALKING WE ON OUR FEET MUST GO PLODDING AND WALKING THE FLOWERS ALL THE NAMES I KNOW FROM NURSE GARDENERS GARTERS SHEPHERD'S PURSE BACHELORS BUTTONS LADY'S SMOCK AND THE LADY HOLLYHOCK" ], "begin_byte": 37473, "end_byte": 37719 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_13_stevenson_64kb_10", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_13_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 16.52, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "For which of us forgets The Indian cabinets, The bones of antelope, the wings of albatross, The pied and painted birds and beans, The junks and bangles, beads and screens, The gods and sacred bells, And the loud humming, twisting shells!", "FOR WHICH OF US FORGET THE INDIAN CABINS THE BONES OF ANTELOPE BLUING OF ALBATROSS THE PIED AND PAINTED BIRDS AND BEANS THE JUMPS AND BANGLES BEADS AND SCREENS THE GODS AND SACRED BELT AND THE LOUD HUMMING TWISTING SHELLS" ], "pre_texts": [ "along the wall, The daring escalade, The plunging ships, the bleating sheep, The happy children ankle-deep And laughing as they wade; All these are vanished clean away, And the old manse is changed to-day; It wears an altered face And shields a stranger race. The river, on from mill to mill, Flows past our childhood's garden still; But ah! we children never more Shall watch it from the water-door. Below the yew--it still is there-- Our phantom voices haunt the air As we were still at play, And I can hear them call and say: \"_How far is it to Babylon?_\" Ah, far enough, my dear, Far, far enough from here-- Yet you have farther gone! \"_Can I get there by candlelight?_\" So goes the old refrain. I do not know--perchance you might-- But only, children, hear it right, Ah, never to return again! The eternal dawn, beyond a doubt, Shall break on hill and plain, And put all stars and candles out Ere we be young again. To you in distant India, these I send across the seas, Nor count it far across.", "RHEAD THE WORDS ABOUT SABUS GASPOLE THE GREETING GUNS ALONG THE WALL THE DARING ILLUSCADE THE PLUNGING SHIPS THE BLEEDING SHEEP THE HAPPY CHILDREN ANKLE DEEP AND LAUGHING AS THEY WADE ALTHOUGH ARE BOUND TO CLEAN AWAY AND THE OLD MATCH CHANGED TO DAY IT WEARS AN ALTERED FACE AND SHIELDS A STRANGER RACE THE RIVER ON FROM MILL TO MILL FLOWS PAST OUR CHILDHOOD GARDEN STILL BUT AH WE CHILDREN NEVERMORE SHALL WATCH IT FROM THE WATER DOOR BELOW THE YOUTH IT STILL IS THERE OUR FOUNTAIN VOICE HAUNT THE AIR AS WE WERE STILL IN PLAY AND I CAN HEAR THEM CALL AND SAY HOW FAR IS THIS BABYLOAD AFAR ENOUGH MY DEAR FAR FAR ENOUGH FROM HERE YET YOU HAVE FURTHER GONE CAN I GET THERE BY CANDLE LIGHT SO GOES THE OLD REFRAIN I DO NOT KNOW PERCHANCE YOU MIGHT BUT ALL THE CHILDREN HEAR IT RIGHT AH NEVER TO RETURN AGAIN THE ETERNAL DOG BEYOND THE DOAT SHALL BREAK ON HILL AND PLAIN AND PULL STARS AND CANDLES OUT ER WE'LL BE YOUNG AGAIN TO YOU IN DISTANT INDIA THOSE I SEND ACROSS THE SEAS NOR COUNT IT FAR ACROSS" ], "begin_byte": 43708, "end_byte": 43945 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_13_stevenson_64kb_16", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_13_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 9.76, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "_\" Ah, far enough, my dear, Far, far enough from here Yet you have farther gone! \"_Can I get there by candlelight?", "D AFAR ENOUGH MY DEAR FAR FAR ENOUGH FROM HERE YET YOU HAVE FURTHER GONE CAN I GET THERE BY CANDLE LIGHT" ], "pre_texts": [ "ut elders laid their head; The little room where you and I Did for awhile together lie And, simple suitor, I your hand In decent marriage did demand; The great day nursery, best of all, With pictures pasted on the wall And leaves upon the blind A pleasant room wherein to wake And hear the leafy garden shake And rustle in the wind-- And pleasant there to lie in bed And see the pictures overhead-- The wars about Sebastopol, The grinning guns along the wall, The daring escalade, The plunging ships, the bleating sheep, The happy children ankle-deep And laughing as they wade; All these are vanished clean away, And the old manse is changed to-day; It wears an altered face And shields a stranger race. The river, on from mill to mill, Flows past our childhood's garden still; But ah! we children never more Shall watch it from the water-door. Below the yew--it still is there-- Our phantom voices haunt the air As we were still at play, And I can hear them call and say: \"_How far is it to Babylon?", "HE GIANT BED WHERE NONE BUT ELDEST LAID THEIR HEAD THE LITTLE ROOM WHERE YOU AND I DID FOR A WHILE TOGETHER LIE AND SIMPLE SUITORS ON YOUR HAND IN DECENT MARRIAGE YOU DID DEMAND THE GREAT DANE NURSERY BEST OF ALL WITH PICTURES PASTED ON THE WALL AND LEAVES UPON THE BLIND A PLEASANT ROOM WHEREIN TO WAIT AND HEAR THE LEAFY GARDEN SHAKE AND RUFFLE IN THE WIND AND PLEASANT THERE TO LIE IN BED AND SEE THE PICTURES OVERHEAD THE WORDS ABOUT SABUS GASPOLE THE GREETING GUNS ALONG THE WALL THE DARING ILLUSCADE THE PLUNGING SHIPS THE BLEEDING SHEEP THE HAPPY CHILDREN ANKLE DEEP AND LAUGHING AS THEY WADE ALTHOUGH ARE BOUND TO CLEAN AWAY AND THE OLD MATCH CHANGED TO DAY IT WEARS AN ALTERED FACE AND SHIELDS A STRANGER RACE THE RIVER ON FROM MILL TO MILL FLOWS PAST OUR CHILDHOOD GARDEN STILL BUT AH WE CHILDREN NEVERMORE SHALL WATCH IT FROM THE WATER DOOR BELOW THE YOUTH IT STILL IS THERE OUR FOUNTAIN VOICE HAUNT THE AIR AS WE WERE STILL IN PLAY AND I CAN HEAR THEM CALL AND SAY HOW FAR IS THIS BABYLOA" ], "begin_byte": 43264, "end_byte": 43379 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_13_stevenson_64kb_21", "recording_id": "large/7359/childs_garden_of_verses_1503_librivox_64kb_mp3/childsgardenofverses_13_stevenson_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 4.399, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "we children never more Shall watch it from the water door.", "WE CHILDREN NEVERMORE SHALL WATCH IT FROM THE WATER DOOR" ], "pre_texts": [ "your dozen of nurselings cry-- _What did the other children do?_ _And what were childhood, wanting you?_ [Illustration] [Illustration: TO AUNTIE] [Illustration] TO MINNIE The red room with the giant bed Where none but elders laid their head; The little room where you and I Did for awhile together lie And, simple suitor, I your hand In decent marriage did demand; The great day nursery, best of all, With pictures pasted on the wall And leaves upon the blind A pleasant room wherein to wake And hear the leafy garden shake And rustle in the wind-- And pleasant there to lie in bed And see the pictures overhead-- The wars about Sebastopol, The grinning guns along the wall, The daring escalade, The plunging ships, the bleating sheep, The happy children ankle-deep And laughing as they wade; All these are vanished clean away, And the old manse is changed to-day; It wears an altered face And shields a stranger race. The river, on from mill to mill, Flows past our childhood's garden still; But ah!", "HE LITTLE FEET ALONG THE FLOOR TO AUNTIE CHIEF OF OUR AUNTS NOT ONLY I BUT OF ALL YOUR DOZEN OF NERVELINGS CRY WHAT DID THE OTHER CHILDREN DO AND WHAT WERE CHILDHOOD WANTING YOU TOO MANY THE RED WERE MOST THE GIANT BED WHERE NONE BUT ELDEST LAID THEIR HEAD THE LITTLE ROOM WHERE YOU AND I DID FOR A WHILE TOGETHER LIE AND SIMPLE SUITORS ON YOUR HAND IN DECENT MARRIAGE YOU DID DEMAND THE GREAT DANE NURSERY BEST OF ALL WITH PICTURES PASTED ON THE WALL AND LEAVES UPON THE BLIND A PLEASANT ROOM WHEREIN TO WAIT AND HEAR THE LEAFY GARDEN SHAKE AND RUFFLE IN THE WIND AND PLEASANT THERE TO LIE IN BED AND SEE THE PICTURES OVERHEAD THE WORDS ABOUT SABUS GASPOLE THE GREETING GUNS ALONG THE WALL THE DARING ILLUSCADE THE PLUNGING SHIPS THE BLEEDING SHEEP THE HAPPY CHILDREN ANKLE DEEP AND LAUGHING AS THEY WADE ALTHOUGH ARE BOUND TO CLEAN AWAY AND THE OLD MATCH CHANGED TO DAY IT WEARS AN ALTERED FACE AND SHIELDS A STRANGER RACE THE RIVER ON FROM MILL TO MILL FLOWS PAST OUR CHILDHOOD GARDEN STILL BUT AH" ], "begin_byte": 43049, "end_byte": 43107 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/selections_gems_poetry_girls_boys_1807_librivox_64kb_mp3/gemsofpoetry_01_unknown_64kb_2", "recording_id": "large/7359/selections_gems_poetry_girls_boys_1807_librivox_64kb_mp3/gemsofpoetry_01_unknown_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 14.28, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "how merrily he sings, As far away he flies.\" [Illustration] \"Go forth, my child, and laugh and play, And let your cheerful voice, With birds, and brooks, and merry May, Cry aloud, Rejoice! rejoice!", "HOW MERRILY HE SINGS AS FAR AWAY HE FLIES GO FORTH MY CHILD LAUGH AND PLAY AND LET YOUR CHEERFUL VOICE WITH BIRDS A BROOKS AND MARY MAY CRY ALOUD REJOICE" ], "pre_texts": [ "Team Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this file which includes the original illustrations. See 11023-h.htm or 11023-h.zip: (http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/1/1/0/2/11023/11023-h/11023-h.htm) or (http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/1/1/0/2/11023/11023-h.zip) GEMS OF POETRY, FOR GIRLS AND BOYS 1850. [Illustration: View of Cincinnati.] [Illustration: Cotton Plant.] MAY-DAY SONG. [Illustration] \"The flowers are blooming everywhere, On every hill and dell, And O, how beautiful they are! How sweetly, too, they smell! \"The little brooks, they dance along, And look so glad and gay; I love to hear their pleasant song, I feel as glad as they. \"The young lambs bleat and frisk about, The bees hum round their hive, The butterflies are coming out,-- 'Tis good to be alive. \"The trees, that looked so stiff and gray, With green wreaths now are hung; O mother! let me laugh and play, I cannot hold my tongue. \"See yonder bird spread out his wings, And mount the clear blue skies; And hark!", " POEM NUMBER ONE OF JIM'S POETRY FOR GIRLS AND BOYS THIS IS THE LIVERBOCKS RECORDING ALL LIVER BALKS RECORDINGS ARE THE PUBLIC DEBATE FOR MORE INFORMATION OR VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIVERBOX DOT ORG RECORDED BY WILLIE JIM THE POETRY FOR GIRLS AS BOYS I UNKNOWN MAY SONG THE FLOWER THAT BLUE BEGIN EVERYWHERE ON EVERY HILL AND DELL AND OH HOW BEAUTIFUL THEY ARE HOW SWEETLY TOO THEY SMELL THE LITTLE BROOKS THEY DADGE THE LOG I LOOK SO GLAD AND GAY I LOVE TO HEAR THEIR PLUDDS SONG I FEEL AS GLAD AS THEY THE YOUNG LADS BLEAT AND FRISK ABOUT THE BEES HOVER THEIR HIVES THE BUTTERFLIES ARE COOPING OUT TIS GOOD TO BE LIVE THE TREES THAT LOOK SO STIFF AND GRAY WITH GREEDY WREATHS THOU ARGUED OH MOTHER LET ME LAUGH AND PLAY I CANNOT HOLD MY TUG SEE YONDER BIRD SPREAD OUT HIS WINGS ABOUT THE CLEAR BLUE SKIES AND HARK" ], "begin_byte": 1660, "end_byte": 1857 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/selections_gems_poetry_girls_boys_1807_librivox_64kb_mp3/gemsofpoetry_02_unknown_64kb_4", "recording_id": "large/7359/selections_gems_poetry_girls_boys_1807_librivox_64kb_mp3/gemsofpoetry_02_unknown_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 5.879, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "My friends—do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me?", "MY FRIENDS DO THEY NOW AND THEN SEND A WISH OR THOUGHT AFTER ME" ], "pre_texts": [ "er land. Anonymous. The Solitude of Alexander Selkirk. I am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute, From the center all round to the sea, I am lord of the fowl and the brute. O Solitude! where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? Better dwell in the midst of alarms Than reign in this horrible place. I am out of humanity's reach, I must finish my journey alone, Never hear the sweet music of speech,— I start at the sound of my own. The beasts that roam over the plain My form with indifference see; They are so unacquainted with man, Their tameness is shocking to me. Society, Friendship, and Love, Divinely bestow'd upon man, Oh, had I the wings of a dove, How soon would I taste you again! My sorrows I then might assuage In the ways of religion and truth, Might learn from the wisdom of age, And be cheer'd by the sallies of youth. Ye winds that have made me your sport, Convey to this desolate shore Some cordial endearing report Of a land I shall visit no more!", "DER FELKIRK BETTER DWELL IN MIDST OF ALARM THAN REIGN IN THIS HORRIBLE PLACE I AM OUT OF HUMANITY'S REACH I MUST FINISH MY JOURNEY ALONE NEVER HEARD THE SWEET MUSIC OF SPEECH I START AT THE SOUND OF MY OWN THE BEASTS THAT ROAM O'ER THE PLAIN MY FORM WITH INDIFFERENCE SEE THEY ARE SO UNACQUAINTED WITH MAN THEIR TAMENESS IS SHOCKING TO ME SOCIETY FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE DIVINELY BESTOWED UPON MAN OH HAD I THE WINGS OF A DOVE HOW SOON WOULD I TASTE YOU AGAIN MY SORROWS I THEN MIGHT ASSAGE IN THE WAYS OF RELIGION AND TRUTH MIGHT LEARN FROM THE WISDOM OF AGE AND BE CHEERED BY THE SALLIES OF YOUTH RELIGION WHAT TREASURE UNTOLD RESIDE IN THAT HEAVENLY WORLD MORE PRECIOUS THAN SILVER OR GOLD OR ALL THAT THIS EARTH CAN AFFORD BUT THE SOUND OF THE CHURCH GOING BALE THOSE VALLEYS OUR ROCKS NEVER HEARD NE'ER SIGHED AT THE SOUND OF A KNELL OR SMILED WHEN THE SABBATH APPEARED YE WINDS THAT HAVE MADE ME YOUR SPORT CONVEY TO THIS DESOLATE SHORE SOME CORDIAL ENDEARING REPORT OF A LAND I SHALL VISIT NO MORE" ], "begin_byte": 200119, "end_byte": 200185 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/selections_gems_poetry_girls_boys_1807_librivox_64kb_mp3/gemsofpoetry_02_unknown_64kb_5", "recording_id": "large/7359/selections_gems_poetry_girls_boys_1807_librivox_64kb_mp3/gemsofpoetry_02_unknown_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 19, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "When I think of my own native land, In a moment I seem to be there; But alas! recollection at hand Soon hurries me back to despair. But the seafowl is gone to her nest, The beast is laid down in his lair, Even here is a season of rest, And I to my cabin repair.", "WHEN I THINK OF MY OWN NATIVE LAND IN A MOMENT I SEEM TO BE THERE BUT ALAS RECOLLECTION AT HAND SOON HURRIES ME BACK TO DESPAIR BUT THE SEA FOWL IS GONE TO HER NEST THE BEAST HAS LAID DOWN IN HIS LAIR AND EVEN HERE THE SEASON OF REST AND I TO MY CABIN REPAIR" ], "pre_texts": [ "he midst of alarms Than reign in this horrible place. I am out of humanity's reach, I must finish my journey alone, Never hear the sweet music of speech,— I start at the sound of my own. The beasts that roam over the plain My form with indifference see; They are so unacquainted with man, Their tameness is shocking to me. Society, Friendship, and Love, Divinely bestow'd upon man, Oh, had I the wings of a dove, How soon would I taste you again! My sorrows I then might assuage In the ways of religion and truth, Might learn from the wisdom of age, And be cheer'd by the sallies of youth. Ye winds that have made me your sport, Convey to this desolate shore Some cordial endearing report Of a land I shall visit no more! My friends—do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me? Oh, tell me I yet have a friend, Though a friend I am never to see. How fleet is a glance of the mind! Compared with the speed of its flight, The tempest itself lags behind, And the swift-wingèd arrows of light.", "ENCE SEE THEY ARE SO UNACQUAINTED WITH MAN THEIR TAMENESS IS SHOCKING TO ME SOCIETY FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE DIVINELY BESTOWED UPON MAN OH HAD I THE WINGS OF A DOVE HOW SOON WOULD I TASTE YOU AGAIN MY SORROWS I THEN MIGHT ASSAGE IN THE WAYS OF RELIGION AND TRUTH MIGHT LEARN FROM THE WISDOM OF AGE AND BE CHEERED BY THE SALLIES OF YOUTH RELIGION WHAT TREASURE UNTOLD RESIDE IN THAT HEAVENLY WORLD MORE PRECIOUS THAN SILVER OR GOLD OR ALL THAT THIS EARTH CAN AFFORD BUT THE SOUND OF THE CHURCH GOING BALE THOSE VALLEYS OUR ROCKS NEVER HEARD NE'ER SIGHED AT THE SOUND OF A KNELL OR SMILED WHEN THE SABBATH APPEARED YE WINDS THAT HAVE MADE ME YOUR SPORT CONVEY TO THIS DESOLATE SHORE SOME CORDIAL ENDEARING REPORT OF A LAND I SHALL VISIT NO MORE MY FRIENDS DO THEY NOW AND THEN SEND A WISH OR THOUGHT AFTER ME O TELL ME YET HAVE FRIEND THOUGH FRIEND I'M NEVER TO SEE HOW FLEET IS THE GLANCE OF THE MIND COMPARED WITH THE SPEED OF ITS FLIGHT THE TEMPEST ITSELF LEGS BEHIND AND THE SWIFT WINGED ARROWS OF LIGHT" ], "begin_byte": 200398, "end_byte": 200659 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/selections_gems_poetry_girls_boys_1807_librivox_64kb_mp3/gemsofpoetry_02_unknown_64kb_11", "recording_id": "large/7359/selections_gems_poetry_girls_boys_1807_librivox_64kb_mp3/gemsofpoetry_02_unknown_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 8.399, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "There's mercy in every place, And mercy, encouraging thought! Gives even affliction a grace, And reconciles man to his lot.", "THERE IS MERCY IN EVERY PLACE AND MERCY ENCOURAGING THOUGHT GIVES GIVES EVEN AFFLICTION A GRACE AND RECONCILES" ], "pre_texts": [ " so unacquainted with man, Their tameness is shocking to me. Society, Friendship, and Love, Divinely bestow'd upon man, Oh, had I the wings of a dove, How soon would I taste you again! My sorrows I then might assuage In the ways of religion and truth, Might learn from the wisdom of age, And be cheer'd by the sallies of youth. Ye winds that have made me your sport, Convey to this desolate shore Some cordial endearing report Of a land I shall visit no more! My friends—do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me? Oh, tell me I yet have a friend, Though a friend I am never to see. How fleet is a glance of the mind! Compared with the speed of its flight, The tempest itself lags behind, And the swift-wingèd arrows of light. When I think of my own native land, In a moment I seem to be there; But alas! recollection at hand Soon hurries me back to despair. But the seafowl is gone to her nest, The beast is laid down in his lair, Even here is a season of rest, And I to my cabin repair.", "IGHT LEARN FROM THE WISDOM OF AGE AND BE CHEERED BY THE SALLIES OF YOUTH RELIGION WHAT TREASURE UNTOLD RESIDE IN THAT HEAVENLY WORLD MORE PRECIOUS THAN SILVER OR GOLD OR ALL THAT THIS EARTH CAN AFFORD BUT THE SOUND OF THE CHURCH GOING BALE THOSE VALLEYS OUR ROCKS NEVER HEARD NE'ER SIGHED AT THE SOUND OF A KNELL OR SMILED WHEN THE SABBATH APPEARED YE WINDS THAT HAVE MADE ME YOUR SPORT CONVEY TO THIS DESOLATE SHORE SOME CORDIAL ENDEARING REPORT OF A LAND I SHALL VISIT NO MORE MY FRIENDS DO THEY NOW AND THEN SEND A WISH OR THOUGHT AFTER ME O TELL ME YET HAVE FRIEND THOUGH FRIEND I'M NEVER TO SEE HOW FLEET IS THE GLANCE OF THE MIND COMPARED WITH THE SPEED OF ITS FLIGHT THE TEMPEST ITSELF LEGS BEHIND AND THE SWIFT WINGED ARROWS OF LIGHT WHEN I THINK OF MY OWN NATIVE LAND IN A MOMENT I SEEM TO BE THERE BUT ALAS RECOLLECTION AT HAND SOON HURRIES ME BACK TO DESPAIR BUT THE SEA FOWL IS GONE TO HER NEST THE BEAST HAS LAID DOWN IN HIS LAIR AND EVEN HERE THE SEASON OF REST AND I TO MY CABIN REPAIR" ], "begin_byte": 200660, "end_byte": 200783 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/selections_gems_poetry_girls_boys_1807_librivox_64kb_mp3/gemsofpoetry_04_unknown_64kb_0", "recording_id": "large/7359/selections_gems_poetry_girls_boys_1807_librivox_64kb_mp3/gemsofpoetry_04_unknown_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 10.44, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "'Twas God who showed them all the way, And gave them all their skill; He teaches children, if they pray, To do his holy will.", "TWAS GOD WHO SHOWED THEM ALL THE WAY AND GAVE THEM ALL THEIR SKILL HE TEACHETH CHILDREN IF THEY PRAY TO DO HIS HOLY WILL" ], "pre_texts": [ "s come, And chilling storms are o'er. The little birds!--how sweet they sing! O! let them joyous live; And do not seek to take their life, Which you can never give. Don't kill the birds!--the pretty birds That play among the trees! 'T would make the earth a cheerless place, Should we dispense with these. The little birds! how fond they play! Do not disturb their sport; But let them warble forth their songs, Till winter cuts them short. [Illustration] Don't kill the birds!--the happy birds That bless the field and grove: Such harmless things to look upon, They claim our warmest love. [Illustration] QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. [Illustration: W] Who showed the little ant the way Her narrow hole to bore, And spend the pleasant summer day In laying up her store? The sparrow builds her pretty nest Of wool, and hay, and moss; Who told her how to build it best, And lay the twigs across? Who taught the busy bee to fly Among the sweetest flowers, And lay his store of honey by, To eat in winter hours?", " POEM NUMBER FOUR OF GENSIVE POETRY FOR GIRLS AND BOYS BY UNKNOWN THIS LIVER BOX RECORDING IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN POEM NUMBER FOUR QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS WHO SHOWED THE LITTLE AUNT THE WAY HER NARROW HOLE TO BORE AND SPEND THE PLEASANT SUMMER DAY IN LAYING UP HER STORE THE SPARROW BUILDS HER PRETTY NEST OF WOOL AND HAY AND MOSS WHO TOLD HER HOW TO BUILD IT BEST AND LAY THE TWIGS ACROSS WHO TAUGHT THE BUSY BEE TO FLY AMONG THE SWEETEST FLOWERS AND LAY HIS STORE OF HONEY BY TO EAT IN WINTER HOURS" ], "begin_byte": 5128, "end_byte": 5253 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_18_verne_64kb_5", "recording_id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_18_verne_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 18.72, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7389", "custom": { "texts": [ "The ice began to tremble in the centre of the bay, and the highest masses became loosened at their base ready to form icebergs, and drift away before the first gale; but Hatteras would not wait for the ice fields to break up before he started.", "THE ICE BEGAN TO TREMBLE IN THE CENTRE OF THE BAY AND THE HIGHEST MASSES BECAME LOOSENED AT THEIR BASE READY TO FORM ICEBERGS AND DRIFT AWAY BEFORE THE FIRST GALE BUT HATTERAS WOULD NOT WAIT FOR THE ICE FIELDS TO BREAK UP BEFORE HE STARTED" ], "pre_texts": [ "ed in a jubilant tone, and pointing to his two companions-- \"My dear old Johnson, I took out an American and an Englishman with me, didn't I?\" \"Yes, Mr. Clawbonny.\" \"Well, I bring back two brothers.\" This was joyous news to the sailors, and they shook hands warmly with Altamont; while the Doctor recounted all that had passed, and how the American captain had saved the English captain's life. That night no five happier men could have been found than those that lay sleeping in the little snow house. CHAPTER XVIII. FINAL PREPARATIONS Next day the weather changed, the cold returned. Snow, and rain, and tempest came in quick succession for several days. Bell had completed the sloop, and done his work well, for the little vessel was admirably adapted for the purpose contemplated, being high at the sides and partly decked so as to be able to stand a heavy sea, and yet light enough to be drawn on the sledge without overburdening the dogs. At last a change of the greatest importance took place.", " CHAPTER EIGHTEEN OF THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN HATTERAS PART TWO THE FIELD OF ICE THIS IS A LIBERAL BOX RECORDING ALL LIBERAL BOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIBERAL BOX DOT BORG THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN HATTERAS PART TWO THE FIELD OF ICE BY JULES VERNE CHAPTER EIGHTEEN FINAL PREPARATIONS NEXT DAY THE WEATHER CHANGED THE COLD RETURNED SNOW AND RAIN AND TEMPEST CAME IN QUICK SUCCESSION FOR SEVERAL DAYS BELL HAD COMPLETED THE SLOOP AND DONE HIS WORK WELL FOR THE LITTLE VESSEL WAS ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOR THE PURPOSE CONTEMPLATED BEING HIGH AT THE SIDES AND PARTLY DECKED SO AS TO BE ABLE TO STAND A HEAVY SEA AND YET LIGHT ENOUGH TO BE DRAWN ON THE SLEDGE WITHOUT OVERBURDENING THE DOGS AT LAST A CHANGE OF THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE TOOK PLACE" ], "begin_byte": 189103, "end_byte": 189346 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_18_verne_64kb_21", "recording_id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_18_verne_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 8.48, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7389", "custom": { "texts": [ "Even if land failed them, they could always fall back on the sloop, and finish the journey without fatigue to men or dogs.", "EVEN IF LAND FAILED THEM THEY COULD ALWAYS FALL BACK ON THE SLOOP AND FINISH THE JOURNEY WITHOUT FATIGUE TO MEN OR DOGS" ], "pre_texts": [ "tely, but could not free himself from the iron grasp of his enemy, who hugged him closer and closer till suffocation was complete. Then he carried him off to his den as if the weight were nothing, leaping lightly from pack to pack till he gained terra firma safely. [Illustration: ] On the 22nd of June, Hatteras began to load the sledge. They put in 200 lbs. of salt meat, three cases of vegetables and preserved meat, besides lime-juice, and flour, and medicines. They also took 200 lbs. of powder and a stock of fire-arms. Including the sloop and the Halkett-boat, there was about 1500 lbs. weight, a heavy [Illustration: ] load for four dogs, and all the more as they would have to drag it every day, instead of only four days successively, like the dogs employed by the Esquimaux, who always keep a relay for their sledges. However, the distance to the Pole was not 150 miles at the outside, and they did not intend to go more than twelve miles a day, as they could do it comfortably in a month.", "TELY BUT COULD NOT FREE HIMSELF FROM THE IRON GRASP OF HIS ENEMY WHO HUGGED HIM CLOSER AND CLOSER TILL SUFFOCATION WAS COMPLETE THEN HE CARRIED HIM OFF TO HIS DEN AS IF THE WEIGHT WERE NOTHING LEAPING LIGHTLY FROM PACK TO PACK TILL HE GAINED TERRA FIRMA SAFELY ON THE TWENTY SECOND OF JUNE HATTERAS BEGAN TO LOAD THE SLEDGE THEY PUT IN TWO HUNDRED POUNDS OF SALT MEAT THREE CASES OF VEGETABLES AND PRESERVED MEAT BESIDES LIME JUICE AND FLOUR AND MEDICINES THEY ALSO TOOK TWO HUNDRED POUNDS OF POWDER AND A STOCK OF FIREARMS INCLUDING THE SLOOP AND THE HALKET BOAT THERE WAS ABOUT FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS WEIGHT A HEAVY LOAD FOR FOUR DOGS AND ALL THE MORE AS THEY WOULD HAVE TO DRAG IT EVERY DAY INSTEAD OF ONLY FOUR DAYS SUCCESSIVELY LIKE THE DOGS EMPLOYED BY THE ESQUIMAUX WHO ALWAYS KEEP A RELAY FOR THEIR SLEDGES HOWEVER THE DISTANCE TO THE POLE WAS NOT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES AT THE OUTSIDE AND THEY DID NOT INTEND TO GO MORE THAN TWELVE MILES A DAY AS THEY COULD DO IT COMFORTABLY IN A MONTH" ], "begin_byte": 191903, "end_byte": 192025 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_18_verne_64kb_24", "recording_id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_18_verne_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 5.36, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7389", "custom": { "texts": [ "Instantly the bear lay flat on his belly with his two paws stretched round the opening.", "INSTANTLY THE BEAR LAY FLAT ON HIS BELLY WITH HIS TWO PAWS STRETCHED ROUND" ], "pre_texts": [ "Bell undertaking the necessary repairs of the sledge. On the 20th, finding there was space enough between the broken ice to allow the sloop to get through, it was determined to take her a trial trip to Cape Washington. [Illustration: ] The sea was not quite open but it would have been impossible to go across on foot. This short sail of six hours sufficiently tested the powers of the sloop, and proved her excellent qualities. In coming back they witnessed a curious sight; it was the chase of a seal by a gigantic bear. Mr. Bruin was too busily engaged to notice the vessel, or he would have pursued; he was intently watching beside a seal hole with the patience of a true hunter, or rather angler, for he was certainly fishing just then. He watched in absolute silence, without stirring or giving the least sign of life. [Illustration: ] But all of a sudden there was a slight disturbance on the surface of the water in the hole, which announced the coming up of the amphibious animal to breathe.", "ED FOR THE TWENTY FIFTH OF JUNE JOHNSON AND BELL UNDERTAKING THE NECESSARY REPAIRS OF THE SLEDGE ON THE TWENTIETH FINDING THERE WAS SPACE ENOUGH BETWEEN THE BROKEN ICE TO ALLOW THE SLOOP TO GET THROUGH IT WAS DETERMINED TO TAKE HER A TRIAL TRIP TO CAPE WASHINGTON THE SEA WAS NOT QUITE OPEN BUT IT WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE TO GO ACROSS ON FOOT THIS SHORT SAIL OF SIX HOURS SUFFICIENTLY TESTED THE POWERS OF THE SLOOP AND PROVED HER EXCELLENT QUALITIES IN COMING BACK THEY WITNESSED A CURIOUS SIGHT IT WAS THE CHASE OF A SEAL BY A GIGANTIC BEAR MISTER BRUIN WAS TOO BUSILY ENGAGED TO NOTICE THE VESSEL OR HE WOULD HAVE PURSUED HE WAS INTENTLY WATCHING BESIDE A SEAL HOLE WITH THE PATIENCE OF A TRUE HUNTER OR RATHER ANGLER FOR HE WAS CERTAINLY FISHING JUST THEN HE WATCHED IN ABSOLUTE SILENCE WITHOUT STIRRING OR GIVING THE LEAST SIGN OF LIFE BUT ALL OF A SUDDEN THERE WAS A SLIGHT DISTURBANCE ON THE SURFACE OF THE WATER IN THE HOLE WHICH ANNOUNCED THE COMING UP OF THE AMPHIBIOUS ANIMAL TO BREATHE" ], "begin_byte": 190506, "end_byte": 190593 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_19_verne_64kb_5", "recording_id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_19_verne_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 16.88, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7389", "custom": { "texts": [ "A strong breeze from the south east was blowing, which soon increased to a hurricane, sweeping over the rocks covered with snow and the huge masses, of ice, which took the forms of icebergs and hummocks, though on dry land.", "A STRONG BREEZE FROM THE SOUTH EAST WAS BLOWING WHICH SOON INCREASED TO A HURRICANE SWEEPING OVER THE ROCKS COVERED WITH SNOW AND THE HUGE MASSES OF ICE WHICH TOOK THE FORMS OF ICEBERGS AND HUMMOCKS THOUGH ON DRY LAND" ], "pre_texts": [ " had not pushed their way so far north, and yet the famished tribes would have found their account in coming, for the country abounded in game. Bears were frequently seen, and numerous herds of musk-oxen and deer. [Illustration: Bell killed a fox and Altamont a musk-ox.--P.192] On the 29th, Bell killed a fox and Altamont a musk-ox. These supplies of fresh food were very acceptable, and even the Doctor surveyed, with considerable satisfaction, the haunches of meat they managed to procure from time to time. \"Don't let us stint ourselves,\" he used to say on these occasions; \"food is no unimportant matter in expeditions like ours.\" \"Especially,\" said Johnson, \"when a meal depends on a lucky shot.\" \"You're right, Johnson; a man does not think so much about dinner when he knows the soup-pot is simmering by the kitchen-fire.\" On the 30th, they came to a district which seemed [Illustration: ] to have been upturned by some volcanic convulsion, so covered was it with cones and sharp lofty peaks.", "E PLAIN THERE WAS NOT A TRACE OF HOUSES OR HUTS OR CAIRNS VISIBLE IT WAS EVIDENT THAT THE GREENLANDERS HAD NOT PUSHED THEIR WAY SO FAR NORTH AND YET THE FAMISHED TRIBES WOULD HAVE FOUND THEIR ACCOUNT IN COMING FOR THE COUNTRY ABOUNDED IN GAME BEARS WERE FREQUENTLY SEEN AND NUMEROUS HERDS OF MUSCOCKSEN AND DEER ON THE TWENTY NINTH BELL KILLED A FOX AN ALTAMONT A MUSCOCK THESE SUPPLIES OF FRESH FOOD WERE VERY ACCEPTABLE AND EVEN THE DOCTOR SURVEYED WITH CONSIDERABLE SATISFACTION THE HAUNCHES OF MEAT THEY MANAGED TO PROCURE FROM TIME TO TIME DON'T LET US STINT OURSELVES HE USED TO SAY ON THESE OCCASIONS FOOD IS NO UNIMPORTANT MATTER IN EXPEDITIONS LIKE OURS ESPECIALLY SAID JOHNSON WHEN A MEAL DEPENDS ON A LUCKY SHOT YOU'RE RIGHT JOHNSON A MAN DOES NOT THINK SO MUCH ABOUT DINNER WHEN HE KNOWS THE SOUP POT IS SIMMERING BY THE KITCHEN FIRE ON THE THIRTIETH THEY CAME TO A DISTRICT WHICH SEEMED TO HAVE BEEN UPTURNED BY SOME VOLCANIC CONVULSION SO COVERED WAS IT WITH CONES AND SHARP LOFTY PEAKS" ], "begin_byte": 197631, "end_byte": 197854 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_19_verne_64kb_13", "recording_id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_19_verne_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 8.119, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7389", "custom": { "texts": [ "On the third day they came to a lake, several acres in extent, and still entirely frozen over.", "ON THE THIRD DAY THEY CAME TO A LAKE SEVERAL ACRES IN EXTENT AND STILL ENTIRELY FROZEN OVER" ], "pre_texts": [ "ly laughed over it; and, indeed, the Doctor was rather glad of such unexpected baths. \"But for all that,\" he said, \"the water has no business to wet us here. It is an element which has no right to this country, except in a solid or vaporous state. Ice or vapour is all very well, but water--never!\" [Illustration: ] Hunting was not forgotten during the march, for fresh meat was a necessity. Altamont and Bell kept their guns loaded, and shot ptarmigans, guillemots, geese, and a few young hares; but, by degrees, birds and animals had been changing from trustfulness to fear, and had become so shy and difficult to approach, that very often, but for Duk, the hunters would have wasted their powder. Hatteras advised them not to go more than a mile away, as there was not a day, nor even an hour, to lose, for three months of fine weather was the utmost they [Illustration: ] could count upon. Besides, the sledge was often coming to difficult places, when each man was needed to lend a helping hand.", "ERT INTO LAKES THE TRAVELLERS WERE OFTEN UP TO THEIR KNEES BUT THEY ONLY LAUGHED OVER IT AND INDEED THE DOCTOR WAS RATHER GLAD OF SUCH UNEXPECTED BATHS BUT FOR ALL THAT HE SAID THE WATER HAS NO BUSINESS TO WET US HERE IT IS AN ELEMENT WHICH HAS NO RIGHT TO THIS COUNTRY EXCEPT IN A SOLID OR VAPOROUS STATE ICE OR VAPOR IS ALL VERY WELL BUT WATER NEVER HUNTING WAS NOT FORGOTTEN DURING THE MARCH FOR FRESH MEAT WAS A NECESSITY ALTAMONT AND BELL KEPT THEIR GUNS LOADED AND SHOT PTARMIGANS GUILLEMOTS GEESE AND A FEW YOUNG HARES BUT BY DEGREES BIRDS AND ANIMALS HAD BEEN CHANGING FROM TRUSTFULNESS TO FEAR AND HAD BECOME SO SHY AND DIFFICULT TO APPROACH THAT VERY OFTEN BUT FOR DUCK THE HUNTERS WOULD HAVE WASTED THEIR POWDER HATTERAS ADVISED THEM NOT TO GO MORE THAN A MILE AWAY AS THERE WAS NOT A DAY NOR EVEN AN HOUR TO LOSE FOR THREE MONTHS OF FINE WEATHER WAS THE UTMOST THEY COULD COUNT UPON BESIDES THE SLEDGE WAS OFTEN COMING TO DIFFICULT PLACES WHEN EACH MAN WAS NEEDED TO LEND A A HELPING HAND" ], "begin_byte": 195081, "end_byte": 195175 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_19_verne_64kb_28", "recording_id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_19_verne_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 10.599, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7389", "custom": { "texts": [ "They came to a long chain of low hills which seemed to extend for miles, and were all covered on the eastern side with bright red snow.", "THEY CAME TO A LONG CHAIN OF LOW HILLS WHICH SEEMED TO EXTEND FOR MILES AND WERE ALL COVERED ON THE EASTERN SIDE WITH BRIGHT RED SNOW" ], "pre_texts": [ "forms of icebergs and hummocks, though on dry land. The tempest was followed by damp, warm weather, which caused a regular thaw. On all sides nothing could be heard but the noise of cracking ice and falling avalanches. The travellers had to be very careful in avoiding hills, and even in speaking aloud, for the slightest agitation in the air might have caused a catastrophe. Indeed, the suddenness is the peculiar feature in Arctic [Illustration: ] avalanches, distinguishing them from those of Switzerland and Norway. Often the dislodgment of a block of ice is instantaneous, and not even a cannon-ball or thunderbolt could be more rapid in its descent. The loosening, the fall, and the crash happen almost simultaneously. Happily, however, no accident befel any of the party, and three days afterwards they came to smooth, level ground again. [Illustration: ] But here a new phenomenon met their gaze--a phenomenon which was long a subject of patient inquiry among the learned of both hemispheres.", "ERED WITH SNOW AND THE HUGE MASSES OF ICE WHICH TOOK THE FORMS OF ICEBERGS AND HUMMOCKS THOUGH ON DRY LAND THE TEMPEST WAS FOLLOWED BY DAMP WARM WEATHER WHICH CAUSED A REGULAR THAW ON ALL SIDES NOTHING COULD BE HEARD BUT THE NOISE OF CRACKING ICE AND FALLING AVALANCHES THE TRAVELLERS HAD TO BE VERY CAREFUL IN AVOIDING HILLS AND EVEN IN SPEAKING ALOUD FOR THE SLIGHTEST AGITATION IN THE AIR MIGHT HAVE CAUSED A CATASTROPHE INDEED THE SUDDENNESS IS THE PECULIAR FEATURE IN ARCTIC AVALANCHES DISTINGUISHING THEM FROM THOSE OF SWITZERLAND AND NORWAY OFTEN THE DISLODGMENT OF A BLOCK OF ICE IS INSTANTANEOUS AND NOT EVEN A CANNON BALL OR THUNDERBOLT COULD BE MORE RAPID IN ITS DESCENT THE LOOSENING THE FALL AND THE CRASH HAPPEN ALMOST SIMULTANEOUSLY HAPPILY HOWEVER NO ACCIDENT BEFELL ANY OF THE PARTY AND THREE DAYS AFTERWARDS THEY CAME TO SMOOTH LEVEL GROUND AGAIN BUT HERE A NEW PHENOMENON MET THEIR GAZE A PHENOMENON WHICH WAS LONG A SUBJECT OF PATIENT INQUIRY AMONG THE LEARNED OF BOTH HEMISPHERES" ], "begin_byte": 198804, "end_byte": 198939 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_19_verne_64kb_40", "recording_id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_19_verne_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 17.719, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7389", "custom": { "texts": [ "It seemed to the travellers as if rivulets of blood were running among their feet. [Illustration: ] The Doctor filled several bottles with this precious substance to examine at leisure, as he had only had a glimpse of the Crimson Cliffs in Baffin's Bay.", "IT SEEMED TO THE TRAVELLERS AS IF RIVULETS OF BLOOD WERE RUNNING AMONG THEIR FEET THE DOCTOR FILLED SEVERAL BOTTLES WITH THIS PRECIOUS SUBSTANCE TO EXAMINE AT LEISURE AS HE HAD ONLY HAD A GLIMPSE OF THE CRIMSON CLIFFS IN BAFFIN'S BAY" ], "pre_texts": [ "roceeded solely from the presence of certain corpuscles, about the nature of which for a long time chemists could not agree. They could not decide whether these corpuscles were of animal or vegetable origin, but at last it was settled that they belonged to the family of fungi, being a sort of microscopic champignon of the species Uredo. Turning the snow over with his iron-tipped staff, the Doctor found that the colouring matter measured nine feet deep. He pointed this out to his companions, that they might have some idea of the enormous number of these tiny mushrooms in a layer extending so many miles. This phenomenon was none the less strange for being explained, for red is a colour seldom seen in nature over any considerable area. The reflection of the sun's rays upon it produced the most peculiar effect, lighting up men, and animals, and rocks with a fiery glow, as if proceeding from some flame within. When the snow melted it looked like blood, as the red particles do not decompose.", "D THAT THE COLOUR PROCEEDED SOLELY FROM THE PRESENCE OF CERTAIN CORPUSCLES ABOUT THE NATURE OF WHICH FOR A LONG TIME CHEMISTS COULD NOT AGREE THEY COULD NOT DECIDE WHETHER THESE CORPUSCLES WERE OF ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE ORIGIN BUT AT LAST IT WAS SETTLED THAT THEY BELONGED TO THE FAMILY OF FUNGI BEING A SORT OF MICROSCOPIC CHAMPIGNON OF THE SPECIES ERIDO TURNING THE SNOW OVER WITH HIS IRON TIPPED STAFF THE DOCTOR FOUND THAT THE COLOURING MATTER MEASURED NINE FEET DEEP HE POINTED THIS OUT TO HIS COMPANIONS THAT THEY MIGHT HAVE SOME IDEA OF THE ENORMOUS NUMBER OF THESE TINY MUSHROOMS IN A LAYER EXTENDING SO MANY MILES THIS PHENOMENON WAS NONE THE LESS STRANGE FOR BEING EXPLAINED FOR RED IS A COLOR SELDOM SEEN IN NATURE OVER ANY CONSIDERABLE AREA THE REFLECTION OF THE SUN'S RAYS UPON IT PRODUCED THE MOST PECULIAR EFFECT LIGHTING UP MEN AND ANIMALS AND ROCKS WITH A FIERY GLOW AS IF PROCEEDING FROM SOME FLAME WITHIN WHEN THE SNOW MELTED IT LOOKED LIKE BLOOD AS THE RED PARTICLES DO NOT DECOMPOSE" ], "begin_byte": 200299, "end_byte": 200552 } } ]
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MonoCut
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[ { "id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_19_verne_64kb_45", "recording_id": "large/7389/captain_hatteras_2_1401_librivox_64kb_mp3/captainhatteras2_19_verne_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 27.16, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7389", "custom": { "texts": [ "[Illustration: ] From this point the country became gradually lower, from which the Doctor concluded that it did not extend to the Pole, but that most probably this New America was an island. Up to this time the expedition had been attended with no fatigue. The travellers had only suffered from the intense glare of the sun on the snow, which threatened them with snow blindness.", "FROM THIS POINT THE COUNTRY BECAME GRADUALLY LOWER FROM WHICH THE DOCTOR CONCLUDED THAT IT DID NOT EXTEND TO THE POLE BUT THAT MOST PROBABLY THIS NEW AMERICA WAS AN ISLAND UP TO THIS TIME THE EXPEDITION HAD BEEN ATTENDED WITH NO FATIGUE THE TRAVELLERS HAD ONLY SUFFERED FROM THE INTENSE GLARE OF THE SUN ON THE SNOW WHICH THREATENED THEM WITH SNOW BLINDNESS" ], "pre_texts": [ "orgotten during the march, for fresh meat was a necessity. Altamont and Bell kept their guns loaded, and shot ptarmigans, guillemots, geese, and a few young hares; but, by degrees, birds and animals had been changing from trustfulness to fear, and had become so shy and difficult to approach, that very often, but for Duk, the hunters would have wasted their powder. Hatteras advised them not to go more than a mile away, as there was not a day, nor even an hour, to lose, for three months of fine weather was the utmost they [Illustration: ] could count upon. Besides, the sledge was often coming to difficult places, when each man was needed to lend a helping hand. On the third day they came to a lake, several acres in extent, and still entirely frozen over. The sun's rays had little access to it, owing to its situation, and the ice was so strong that it must have dated from some remote winter. It was strong enough to bear both the travellers and their sledge, and was covered with dry snow. ", "L VERY WELL BUT WATER NEVER HUNTING WAS NOT FORGOTTEN DURING THE MARCH FOR FRESH MEAT WAS A NECESSITY ALTAMONT AND BELL KEPT THEIR GUNS LOADED AND SHOT PTARMIGANS GUILLEMOTS GEESE AND A FEW YOUNG HARES BUT BY DEGREES BIRDS AND ANIMALS HAD BEEN CHANGING FROM TRUSTFULNESS TO FEAR AND HAD BECOME SO SHY AND DIFFICULT TO APPROACH THAT VERY OFTEN BUT FOR DUCK THE HUNTERS WOULD HAVE WASTED THEIR POWDER HATTERAS ADVISED THEM NOT TO GO MORE THAN A MILE AWAY AS THERE WAS NOT A DAY NOR EVEN AN HOUR TO LOSE FOR THREE MONTHS OF FINE WEATHER WAS THE UTMOST THEY COULD COUNT UPON BESIDES THE SLEDGE WAS OFTEN COMING TO DIFFICULT PLACES WHEN EACH MAN WAS NEEDED TO LEND A A HELPING HAND ON THE THIRD DAY THEY CAME TO A LAKE SEVERAL ACRES IN EXTENT AND STILL ENTIRELY FROZEN OVER THE SUN'S RAYS HAD LITTLE ACCESS TO IT OWING TO ITS SITUATION AND THE ICE WAS SO STRONG THAT IT MUST HAVE DATED FROM SOME REMOTE WINTER IT WAS STRONG ENOUGH TO BEAR BOTH THE TRAVELLERS AND THEIR SLEDGE AND WAS COVERED WITH DRY SNOW" ], "begin_byte": 195414, "end_byte": 195793 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb_0
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb_0", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 17.96, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "In most cases I have seen a few alternate doses give rise to a pleasant perspiration, speedily followed by quiet sleep and recovery on waking. May we not expect the same result at the commencement of Asiatic cholera, and thus arrest the further development of the disease?", "IN MOST CASES I HAVE SEEN A FEW ALTERNATE DOSES GIVE RISE TO A PLEASANT PERSPIRATION SPEEDILY FOLLOWED BY QUIET SLEEP AND RECOVERY ON WAKING MAY WE NOT EXPECT THE SAME RESULT AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF ASIATIC CHOLERA AND THUS ARRESTS THE FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF THE DISEASE" ], "pre_texts": [ "e of effecting a good result, is to give Apis 3 and Aconite 3, in alternation, one drop of each preparation well shaken in a bottle containing twelve tablespoonfuls of water, and giving a tablespoonful every hour or three hours, if the danger is great, and in milder cases a full drop alternately morning and evening. This treatment is continued until an improvement sets in, after which the organic reaction is permitted to develope itself, which will terminate in a few hours or days, according as the disease is more or less violent, and assistance was sought more or less early, in the perfect recovery of the patient. This end is not always attained with equal certainty and rapidity, if Apis is not given in alternation with Aconite. In such a case, Apis alone often develops a powerful reaction, which is avoided by the alternate use of Aconite. Wherever the case is urgent, and it is important to shorten the durations of the organic reaction, the two remedies should be given in alternation.", " THAT THE BEST MODE OF EFFECTING A GOOD RESULT IS TO GIVE APIS THREE AND ACONITE THREE IN ALTERNATION ONE DROP OF EACH PREPARATION WELL SHAKEN IN A BOTTLE CONTAINING TWELVE TABLESPOONFULS OF WATER AND GIVING A TABLESPOONFUL EVERY HOUR OR THREE HOURS IF THE DANGER IS GREAT AND IN MILDER CASES A FULL DROP ALTERNATELY MORNING AND EVENING THIS TREATMENT IS CONTINUED UNTIL AN IMPROVEMENT SETS IN AFTER WHICH THE ORGANIC REACTION IS PERMITTED TO DEVELOP ITSELF WHICH WILL TERMINATE IN A FEW HOURS OR DAYS ACCORDING AS THE DISEASE IS MORE OR LESS VIOLENT AN ASSISTANCE WILL SOUGHT MORE OR LESS EARLY IN THE PERFECT RECOVERY OF THE PATIENT THIS END IS NOT ALWAYS ATTAINED WITH EQUAL CERTAINTY AND RAPIDITY IF APIS IS NOT GIVEN IN ALTERATION WITH ACONITE IN SUCH A CASE APIS ALONE OFTEN DEVELOPSS A POWERFUL REACTION WHICH IS AVOIDED BY THE ALTERNATE USE OF ACONITE WHEREVER THE CASE IS URGENT AND IT IS IMPORTANT TO SHORTEN THE DURATIONS OF ORGANIC REACTION THE TWO REMEDIES SHOULD BE GIVEN IN ALTERNATION" ], "begin_byte": 97664, "end_byte": 97936 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb_6
567.2
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb_6", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 17.039, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "The world is not only indebted to Hahnemann for a knowledge, but also for a natural corrective of this serious abuse. His provings on healthy persons show this beyond a doubt. Few men, if their attention has once been directed to this abuse, will feel disposed to deny its extent.", "THE WORLD IS NOT ONLY INDEBTED TO HAHNEMANN FOR A KNOWLEDGE BUT ALSO FOR A NATURAL CORRECTIVE OF THIS SERIOUS ABUSE HIS PROVINGS ON HEALTHY PERSONS SHOW THIS BEYOND A DOUBT FEW MEN IF THEIR ATTENTION HAS ONCE BEEN DIRECTED TO THIS ABUSE WILL FEEL DISPOSED TO DENY ITS EXTENT" ], "pre_texts": [ "wly patients recover from the effects of such drugs; how chronic abdominal affections, after having been eased for a while by such drugs, soon return again with redoubled vigor; how the dose has to be increased in order to obtain the same result; how the intervals of relief becomes shorter and shorter, and how, in the end, the stomach is totally ruined, and the abnormal irritation and paralysis of this viscus, with the diarrhœa and constipation, corresponding to these conditions, gradually lead to the complete derangement of the reproductive process. In spite of all this, long habit has secured to these pernicious customs a sort of prescriptive right. The distress consequent upon them, increases in proportion as the reactive powers of the organism decrease, which is more particularly the case in the present generation. The suppression of these abuses has never been more necessary than in our age. Indeed, the old proverb is again verified: \"Where need is greatest, there help is nearest.", "TION AND NUTRITION HOW SLOWLY PATIENTS RECOVER FROM THE EFFECTS OF SUCH DRUGS HOW CHRONIC ABDOMINAL AFFECTIONS AFTER HAVING BEEN EASED FOR A WHILE BY SUCH DRUGS SOON RETURN AGAIN WITH REDOUBLED VIGOR HOW THE DOSE HAS TO BE INCREASED IN ORDER TO OBTAIN THE SAME RESULT HOW THE INTERVALS OF RELIEF BECOMES SHORTER AND SHORTER AND HOW IN THE END THE STOMACH IS TOTALLY RUINED AND THE ABNORMAL IRRITATION AND PARALYSIS OF THIS VISCUS WITH THE DIARRA AND CONSTIPATION CORRESPONDING TO THESE CONDITIONS GRADUALLY LEAD TO THE COMPLETE DERANGEMENT OF THE REPRODUCTIVE PROCESS IN SPITE OF ALL THIS LONG HABIT HAS SECURED TO THESE PERNICIOUS CUSTOMS A SORT OF PRESCRIPTIVE RIGHT THE DISTRESS CONSEQUENT UPON THEM INCREASES IN PROPORTION AS THE REACTIVE POWERS OF THE ORGANISM DECREASE WHICH IS MORE PARTICULARLY THE CASE IN THE PRESENT GENERATION THE SUPPRESSION OF THESE ABUSES HAS NEVER BEEN MORE NECESSARY THAN IN OUR AGE INDEED THE OLD PROVERB IS AGAIN VERIFIED WHERE NEED IS GREATEST THERE HELP IS NEAREST" ], "begin_byte": 101088, "end_byte": 101369 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb_12
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb_12", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 9.08, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "This truth is abundantly confirmed by experience. All my previously obtained results in practice, testify to the correctness of this statement.", "THIS TRUTH IS ABUNDANTLY CONFIRMED BY EXPERIENCE ALL MY PREVIOUSLY OBTAINED RESULTS IN PRACTICE TESTIFY TO THE CORRECTNESS OF THIS STATEMENT" ], "pre_texts": [ "in Dysentery; and is exceedingly dangerous in this disease. Hence we warn practitioners against this danger. We feel so much the more grateful to the principle Similia Similibus, which, even though it did not protect its discoverer from faulty applications, yet finally led us to the discovery of the right remedy for dysentery. No.'s 590 and 599 in the American Provings, read as follows: \"Violent tenesmus; nausea, vomiting and diarrhœa, first lumpy and not fetid, afterwards watery and fetid, lastly papescent, mixed with blood and mucus, and attended with tenesmus; afterwards dysenteric stools, with tenesmus and sensation as if the bowels were crushed;\" combining these symptoms with the general character of Apis, particularly the circumstance that not only the ordinary precursors and first symptoms of dysentery, but also its terminations and its sequelæ, and its most important complications find their approved remedy in Apis; all this shows us that Apis is a natural remedy for dysentery.", "IN DYSENTERY AND IS EXCEEDINGLY DANGEROUS IN THIS DISEASE HENCE WE WARN PRACTITIONERS AGAINST THIS DANGER WE FEEL SO MUCH MORE THE GRATEFUL TO THE PRINCIPAL SIMILIUS SYMYLLIBUS WHICH EVEN THOUGH IT DID NOT PROTECT ITS DISCOVERER FROM FAULTY APPLICATIONS YET FINALLY LED US TO THE DISCOVERY OF THE RIGHT REMEDY FOR DYSENTERY NUMBERS FIVE NINETY AND FIVE NINETY NINE IN THE AMERICAN PROVINGS READ AS FOLLOWS VIOLENT TENESMUS NAUSEA VOMITING IN DIARRHOEA FIRST LUMPY AND NOT FETID AFTERWARDS WATERY AND FETID LASTLY PAPESCENT MIXED WITH BLOOD AND MUCUS AND ATTENDED WITH TENESMUS AFTERWARDS DYSENTERIC STOOLS WITH TENESMUS AND SENSATION AS IF THE BOWELS WERE CRUSHED COMBINING THESE SYMPTOMS WITH THE GENERAL CHARACTER OF APIS PARTICULARLY THE CIRCUMSTANCE THAT NOT ONLY THE ORDINARY PRECURSORS AND FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DYSENTERY BUT ALSO ITS TERMINATIONS AND ITS SEQUELAE AND ITS MOST IMPORTANT COMPLICATIONS FIND THEIR APPROVED REMEDY IN APIS ALL THIS SHOWS US THAT APIS IS A NATURAL REMEDY FOR DYSENTERY" ], "begin_byte": 94807, "end_byte": 94950 } } ]
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MonoCut
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb_14", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 17.44, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "It should be considered a duty by every physician, to be acquainted with the new means of cure. The continued use of purgatives should be considered a crime against health. They will soon cease to exist as regular means of treatment, and their pernicious consequences will no longer have to be relieved by remedial means.", "IT SHOULD BE CONSIDERED A DUTY BY EVERY PHYSICIAN TO BE ACQUAINTED WITH THE NEW MEANS OF CURE THE CONTINUED USE OF PURGATIVES SHOULD BE CONSIDERED A CRIME AGAINST HEALTH THEY WILL SOON CEASE TO EXIST AS REGULAR MEANS OF TREATMENT AND THEIR PERNICIOUS CONSEQUENCES WILL NO LONGER HAVE TO BE RELIEVED BY REMEDIAL MEANS" ], "pre_texts": [ " these pernicious customs a sort of prescriptive right. The distress consequent upon them, increases in proportion as the reactive powers of the organism decrease, which is more particularly the case in the present generation. The suppression of these abuses has never been more necessary than in our age. Indeed, the old proverb is again verified: \"Where need is greatest, there help is nearest.\" The world is not only indebted to Hahnemann for a knowledge, but also for a natural corrective of this serious abuse. His provings on healthy persons show this beyond a doubt. Few men, if their attention has once been directed to this abuse, will feel disposed to deny its extent. Nor has a favorable change in this respect been looked for in vain, since homœopathy has now, for half a century at least, shown the uselessness of all regular methods of purgation, and the superiority of the means with which this new system accomplishes most effectually all that those pernicious methods promised to do.", "LONG HABIT HAS SECURED TO THESE PERNICIOUS CUSTOMS A SORT OF PRESCRIPTIVE RIGHT THE DISTRESS CONSEQUENT UPON THEM INCREASES IN PROPORTION AS THE REACTIVE POWERS OF THE ORGANISM DECREASE WHICH IS MORE PARTICULARLY THE CASE IN THE PRESENT GENERATION THE SUPPRESSION OF THESE ABUSES HAS NEVER BEEN MORE NECESSARY THAN IN OUR AGE INDEED THE OLD PROVERB IS AGAIN VERIFIED WHERE NEED IS GREATEST THERE HELP IS NEAREST THE WORLD IS NOT ONLY INDEBTED TO HAHNEMANN FOR A KNOWLEDGE BUT ALSO FOR A NATURAL CORRECTIVE OF THIS SERIOUS ABUSE HIS PROVINGS ON HEALTHY PERSONS SHOW THIS BEYOND A DOUBT FEW MEN IF THEIR ATTENTION HAS ONCE BEEN DIRECTED TO THIS ABUSE WILL FEEL DISPOSED TO DENY ITS EXTENT NOR HAS A FAVORABLE CHANGE IN THIS RESPECT BEEN LOOKED FOR IN VAIN SINCE HOBIOPATHY HAS NOW FOR HALF A CENTURY AT LEAST SHOWN THE USELESSNESS OF ALL REGULAR METHODS OF PURGATION AND HIS SUPERIORITY THE MEANS WITH WHICH THIS NEW SYSTEM ACCOMPLISHES MOST EFFECTUALLY ALL THAT THOSE PERNICIOUS METHODS PROMISED TO DO" ], "begin_byte": 101692, "end_byte": 102013 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb_19
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb_19", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_10_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 8.479, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "Although Apis acts well in white swelling of the knee, which is comparatively a rare disease, yet it is far more useful in DYSENTERY.", "ALTHOUGH APIS ACTS WELL IN WHITE SWELLING OF THE KNEE WHICH IS COMPARATIVELY A RARE DISEASE YET IT IS FAR MORE USEFUL IN DYSENTERY" ], "pre_texts": [ "ing stinging about the knee.\" In white swelling of the knee, where no allœopathic treatment has yet been pursued, I recommend Iodine 30, one globule, in six dessert-spoonfuls of water, a dessert-spoonful morning and evening, until the whole is finished; after this wait three days, and then give Apis 3, as before mentioned, a tablespoonful every hour or three hours, or a drop morning and evening, according as the pain or danger is more or less pressing. Apis is more especially useful in removing pain, in changing the secretion of ichor to that of healthy pus, and in arresting the consumptive fever. After these results have been accomplished, we permit the previously given Iodine to achieve the cure. If Iodine had been abused under allœopathic treatment, before the homœopathic treatment commenced, we give Iodine 5000, one globule, in order to subdue the Iodine diathesis, and thus remove the most powerful obstacle to a cure. Any one who knows more about this point, will please mention it.", " SECTION TEN OF APIS MALLIFICA BY W WOLFE THIS LIVER OF OX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN" ], "begin_byte": 92051, "end_byte": 92184 } } ]
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MonoCut
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_12_wolf_64kb_5", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_12_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 16.559, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "Ever since I have made it a rule not to give Apis to females in whom the existence of pregnancy can be suspected in the remotest degree until the matter is reduced to a certainty, and the conduct of the physician can be determined upon in accordance with existing facts.", "EVER SINCE I HAVE MADE IT A RULE NOT TO GIVE APIS TO FEMALES IN WHOM THE EXISTENCE OF PREGNANCY CAN BE SUSPECTED IN THE REMOTEST DEGREE UNTIL THE MATTER IS REDUCED TO A CERTAINTY AND THE CONDUCT OF THE PHYSICIAN CAN BE DETERMINED UPON IN ACCORDANCE WITH EXISTING FACTS" ], "pre_texts": [ "ary difficulties, and 685 to 695, to ovarian troubles; symptoms 697 to 727 to uterine derangements; and 837, 842, 867, 873, 874, 918, 919, 940, 942, 964, 969, to rheumatism and gout. What little experience I have had in the employment of Apis in these diseases, is, however, sufficient to induce me to recommend the use of it for further and more enlarged knowledge. I have had abundant opportunities of verifying the warning expressed in No. 721, \"pregnant women should use the drug very cautiously.\" I am not acquainted with any drug which seems possessed of such reliable virtues regarding the prevention of miscarriage, more particularly during the first half of pregnancy, as Apis. I have often become an involuntary spectator of the power of Apis to effect miscarriage; for I had given it to honest women who did not know that they were pregnant, and where the fact of pregnancy was revealed to them by the subsequent miscarriage, which took place after one or two doses of Apis had been taken.", "EIGHT FORTY TWO EIGHT SIXTY SEVEN EIGHT SEVENTY THREE EIGHT SEVENTY FOUR NINE EIGHTEEN NINE NINETEEN NINE FORTY NINE FORTY TWO NINE SIXTY FOUR NINE SIXTY NINE TO RHEUMATISM AND GOUT WHAT LITTLE EXPERIENCE I HAVE HAD IN THE EMPLOYMENT OF APIS IN THESE DISEASES IS HOWEVER SUFFICIENT TO INDUCE ME TO RECOMMEND THE USE OF IT FOR FURTHER AND MORE ENLARGED KNOWLEDGE I HAVE HAD ABUNDANT OPPORTUNITIES OF VERIFYING THE WARNING EXPRESSED IN NUMBER SEVEN TWENTY ONE PREGNANT WOMEN SHOULD USE THE DRUG VERY CAUTIOUSLY I AM NOT ACQUAINTED WITH ANY DRUG WHICH SEEMS POSSESSED OF SUCH RELIABLE VIRTUES REGARDING THE PREVENTION OF MISCARRIAGE MORE PARTICULARLY DURING THE FIRST HALF OF PREGNANCY AS APIS I HAVE OFTEN BECOME AN INVOLUNTARY SPECTATOR OF THE POWER OF APIS TO EFFECT MISCARRIAGE FOR I HAD GIVEN IT TO HONEST WOMEN WHO DID NOT KNOW THAT THEY WERE PREGNANT AND WHERE THE FACT OF PREGNANCY WAS REVEALED TO THEM BY THE SUBSEQUENT MISCARRIAGE WHICH TOOK PLACE AFTER ONE OR TWO DOSES OF APIS HAD BEEN TAKEN" ], "begin_byte": 114481, "end_byte": 114751 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_12_wolf_64kb_12
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_12_wolf_64kb_12", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_12_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 10, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "What little experience I have had in the employment of Apis in these diseases, is, however, sufficient to induce me to recommend the use of it for further and more enlarged knowledge.", "WHAT LITTLE EXPERIENCE I HAVE HAD IN THE EMPLOYMENT OF APIS IN THESE DISEASES IS HOWEVER SUFFICIENT TO INDUCE ME TO RECOMMEND THE USE OF IT FOR FURTHER AND MORE ENLARGED KNOWLEDGE" ], "pre_texts": [ "ses, or concerning the extent of the curative process or the complications that may exist. All I can do is to recommend Apis for further experiments in this range, and to remind my brethren of the insufficiency of other drugs, which has been a source of trouble to us in the past ten years. Every body who has watched the course of these diseases during this period, must have seen the difference existing between the present and the past character of the symptoms. It must, therefore, be a source of satisfaction to all of us, to have found in Apis an agent that is capable of filling up the gap. My observations regarding the curative virtues of Apis in urinary, uterine and ovarian difficulties, and in rheumatism and gout, are not very extended. In the American Provings, symptoms 634 to 669, seem to point to urinary difficulties, and 685 to 695, to ovarian troubles; symptoms 697 to 727 to uterine derangements; and 837, 842, 867, 873, 874, 918, 919, 940, 942, 964, 969, to rheumatism and gout.", "TO REMIND MY BRETHREN OF THE INSUFFICIENCY OF OTHER DRUGS WHICH HAS BEEN A SOURCE OF TROUBLE TO US IN THE PAST TEN YEARS EVERYBODY WHO HAS WATCHED THE COURSE OF THESE DISEASES DURING THIS PERIOD MUST HAVE SEEN THE DIFFERENCE EXISTING BETWEEN THE PRESENT AND THE PAST CHARACTER OF THE SYMPTOMS IT MUST THEREFORE BE A SOURCE OF SATISFACTION TO ALL OF US TO HAVE FOUND AN APIS AND AGENT THAT IS CAPABLE OF FILLING UP THE GAP MY OBSERVATIONS REGARDING THE CURATIVE VIRTUES OF APIS AND URINARY UTERINE AND OVARIAN DIFFICULTIES IN RHEUMATISM AND GOUT ARE NOT VERY EXTENDED IN THE AMERICAN PROVING SYMPTOMS SIX THIRTY FOUR TO SIX SIXTY NINE SEEM TO POINT TO URINARY DIFFICULTIES IN SIX EIGHTY FIVE TO SIX NINETY FIVE TO OVARIAN TROUBLES SYMPTOMS SIX NINETY SEVEN TO SEVENTY SEVEN TO UTERINE DERANGEMENTS IN EIGHT THIRTY SEVEN EIGHT FORTY TWO EIGHT SIXTY SEVEN EIGHT SEVENTY THREE EIGHT SEVENTY FOUR NINE EIGHTEEN NINE NINETEEN NINE FORTY NINE FORTY TWO NINE SIXTY FOUR NINE SIXTY NINE TO RHEUMATISM AND GOUT" ], "begin_byte": 113663, "end_byte": 113846 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_12_wolf_64kb_27
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_12_wolf_64kb_27", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_12_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 5.68, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "The American Provings contain the following symptomatic indications: 1.", "THE AMERICAN PROVINGS LIKEWISE CONTAIN THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMATIC INDICATIONS O" ], "pre_texts": [ "pable of comprehending this harmonious blending of the two therapeutic agents. He sees the well known effects of a well known cause go and come at alternate periods. What man of common sense would be willing to repudiate such evidence? But even in a case where Sulphur and Iodine had been given to excess, and a sort of Sulphur and Iodine diathesis had been established in consequence, Apis is still the best remedy to meet this complicated derangement. Although we may believe that the time is at hand when this kind of ignorance shall no longer be tolerated, it unfortunately is still a prevailing sin of the profession. Even if we should be unable to effect a perfect cure, yet we may afford essential relief to such patients; we may often arrest their sufferings for a longer or shorter period, and shorten the paroxysms until they become almost imperceptible. Apis is particularly instrumental in effecting this end. Diseases of the RESPIRATORY ORGANS are likewise successfully combated by Apis.", " SECTION TWELVE OF APIS MALLIFICA BY W WOLFE RECORDING BY MARIE DOM THIS LIVER OF OX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY ORGANS ARE LIKEWISE SUCCESSFULLY COMBATED BY APIS" ], "begin_byte": 109060, "end_byte": 109131 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_00_wolf_64kb_7
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_00_wolf_64kb_7", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_00_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 2.879, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "THE AUTHOR. _Berlin, Oct.", "THE AUTHOR BERLIN OCT" ], "pre_texts": [ "rs of patients, is morally bound to publish his experience to the world, provided he is satisfied, in his interior conscience, that such a publication might be useful to the general interests of humanity. In offering the following essay to my readers, I simply desire to fulfil an obligation recognised as valid by the inner sense. This essay contains every thing that an experience of forty years in the conscientious and philanthropic exercise of my profession has sanctioned and confirmed as truth. Nor have I adopted a single fact, suggested by my own observation, as correct, without contrasting it with the most approved records of medicine. To every true friend of man, and more particularly to every physician who considers the business of healing disease as the highest office of medical art, I offer this essay for further trial and examination. May the statements expressed in it either be confirmed or else corrected and improved by those who excel in more thorough knowledge and ability.", "G FOR LARGE NUMBERS OF PATIENTS IS MORALLY BOUND TO PUBLISH HIS EXPERIENCE TO THE WORLD PROVIDED HE IS SATISFIED IN HIS INTERIOR CONSCIENCE THAT SUCH A PUBLICATION MIGHT BE USEFUL TO THE GENERAL INTERESTS OF HUMANITY IN OFFERING THE FOLLOWING ESSAY TO MY READERS I SIMPLY DESIRE TO FULFIL AN OBLIGATION RECOGNIZED AS VALID BY THE INNER SENSE THIS ESSAY CONTAINS EVERYTHING THAT AN EXPERIENCE OF FORTY YEARS IN THE CONSCIENTIOUS AND PHILANTHROPIC EXERCISE OF MY PROFESSION HAS SANCTIONED AND CONFIRMED AS TRUTH NOR HAVE I ADOPTED A SINGLE FACT SUGGESTED BY MY OWN OBSERVATION AS CORRECT WITHOUT CONTRASTING IT WITH THE MOST APPROVED RECORDS OF MEDICINE TO EVERY TRUE FRIEND OF MAN AND MORE PARTICULARLY TO EVERY PHYSICIAN WHO CONSIDERS THE BUSINESS OF HEALING DISEASE AS THE HIGHEST OFFICE OF MEDICAL ART I OFFER THIS ESSAY FOR FURTHER TRIAL AND EXAMINATION MAY THE STATEMENTS EXPRESSED IN IT EITHER BE CONFIRMED OR ELSE CORRECTED AND IMPROVED BY THOSE WHO EXCEL IN MORE THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITY" ], "begin_byte": 2108, "end_byte": 2133 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_01_wolf_64kb_10
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_01_wolf_64kb_10", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_01_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 10.599, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "Day after day I have obtained more satisfactory results, and now I look upon Apis mellifica as the greatest polychrest, next to Aconite, which we possess.", "DAY AFTER DAY I HAVE OBTAINED MORE SATISFACTORY RESULTS AND I NOW LOOK UPON APIS MALLIFICA AS THE GREATEST POLYCHROST NEXT TO ACONITE WHICH WE POSSESS" ], "pre_texts": [ " as intimately acquainted with the efficacy of this poison as possible. It is the object of these papers to contribute my mite to this work. As soon as Dr. Hering had published the provings of the bee poison, in his \"American Provings,\" I at once submitted them to the test of experience in an extensive practice. I prepared the drug which I used for this purpose, by pouring half an ounce of alcohol on five living bees, and shaking them during the space of eight days, three times a-day, with one hundred vigorous strokes of the arm. From this preparation, which I used as the mother-tincture, I obtained attenuations up to the thirties centesimal scale. So far, the effects which I have obtained with this preparation, have been uniformly satisfactory. It has seemed to me that the lower potencies lose in power as they are kept for a longer period; hence, I consider it safer to prepare them fresh every year. As a general rule, I have found either the third or the thirtieth potency, sufficient.", "S OF HUMANITY TO BECOME AS INTIMATELY ACQUAINTED WITH THE EFFICACY OF THIS POISON AS POSSIBLE IT IS THE SUBJECT OF THESE PAPERS TO CONTRIBUTE MY MIGHT TO THIS WORK AS SOON AS DOCTOR HERRING HAD PUBLISHED THE PROVINGS OF THE BEE POISON IN HIS AMERICAN PROVINGS I AT ONCE SUBMITTED THEM TO THE TEST OF EXPERIENCE IN AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE I PREPARED THE DRUG WHICH I USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BY POURING HALF AN OUNCE OF ALCOHOL ON FIVE LIVING BEES AND SHAKING THEM DURING THE SPACE OF EIGHT DAYS THREE TIMES A DAY WITH ONE HUNDRED VIGOROUS STROKES OF THE ARM FROM THIS PREPARATION WHICH I USED AS THE MOTHER TINCTURE I OBTAINED ATTENUATION UP TO THE THIRTY CENTESIMAL SCALE SO FAR THE EFFECTS WHICH HAVE OBTAINED WITH THIS PREPARATION HAVE BEEN UNIFORMLY SATISFACTORY IT HAS SEEMED TO ME THAT THE LOWER POTENCIES LOSE IN POWER AS THEY ARE KEPT FOR A LONGER PERIOD HENCE I CONSIDER IT SAFER TO PREPARE THEM FRESH EVERY YEAR AS A GENERAL RULE I HAVE FOUND EITHER THE THIRD OR THE THIRTIETH POTENCY SUFFICIENT" ], "begin_byte": 3660, "end_byte": 3814 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_01_wolf_64kb_14
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_01_wolf_64kb_14", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_01_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 8.04, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "In the presence of such complications Apis will prove ineffectual until they have been removed by some specific antidote.", "IN THE PRESENCE OF SUCH COMPLICATIONS APIS WILL PROVE INEFFECTUAL UNTIL THEY HAVE BEEN REMOVED BY SOME SPECIFIC ANECDOTE" ], "pre_texts": [ "cordance with the important law, that, in order to secure the effective and undisturbed repetition of a drug, we have first to interrupt its action by some appropriate intermediate remedy. All repetitions should cease as soon as a general improvement sets in; if the medicine is continued beyond the point where the organism is saturated with the drug, it acts as a hostile agent, not as a curative remedy. This important point is known by the fact, that the improvement which had already commenced, seems to remain stationary; the patient experiences a distressing urging to stool, a burning diarrhœa sets in, and a disproportionate feeling of malaise develops itself. Under these circumstances, a globule of Apis 30 will quiet the patient, and the action of the drug will achieve the cure without any further difficulty, and without much loss of time, unless psora, sycosis, syphilis, or vaccine-virus prevail in the organism, or sulphur, iodine or mercury had been previously given in large doses.", " SAME TIME ACT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE IMPORTANT LAW THAT IN ORDER TO SECURE THE EFFECTIVE AND UNDISTURBED REPETITION OF A DRUG WE HAVE FIRST INTERRUPT ITS ACTION BY SOME APPROPRIATE INTERMEDIATE REMEDY ALL REPETITIONS SHOULD CEASE AS SOON AS A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT SETS IN IF THE MEDICINE IS CONTINUED BEYOND THE POINT WHERE THE ORGANISM IS SATURATED WITH THE DRUG IT ACTS AS A HOSTILE AGENT NOT AS A CURATIVE REMEDY THIS IMPORTANT POINT IS KNOWN BY THE FACT THAT THE IMPROVEMENT WHICH HAD ALREADY COMMENCED SEEMS TO REMAIN STATIONARY THE PATIENT EXPERIENCES A DISTRESSING URGING TO STOOL A BURNING DIARRHOEA SETS IN AND A DISPROPORTIONATE FEELING OF MALAISE DEVELOPS ITSELF UNDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES A GLOBULE OF APIS THIRTY WILL QUIET THE PATIENT AND THE ACTION OF THE DRUG WILL ACHIEVE THE CURE WITHOUT ANY FURTHER DIFFICULTY AND WITHOUT MUCH LOSS OF TIME UNLESS SAURA CYCCHOSIS SYPHLUS OR VAXCENE VIRUS PREVAIL IN THE ORGANISM OR SULPHUR IODINE OR MERCURY HAVE BEEN PREVIOUSLY GIVEN IN LARGE DOSES" ], "begin_byte": 13583, "end_byte": 13704 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_01_wolf_64kb_18
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_01_wolf_64kb_18", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_01_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 17.08, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "In such a case, the medicine first excites a combat between the morbific force and the conservative reaction. The greater the hostile force, the longer the struggle between momentary improvement and aggravation of the symptoms; it may sometimes continue for one, two, or three days.", "IN SUCH A CASE THE MEDICINE FIRST EXCITES A COMBAT BETWEEN THE MORBIFIC FORCE AND THE CONSERVATIVE REACTION THE GREATER THE HOSTILE FORCE THE LONGER THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN MOMENTARY IMPROVEMENT AND AGGRAVATION OF THE SYMPTOMS IT MAY SOMETIMES CONTINUE FOR ONE TWO OR THREE DAYS" ], "pre_texts": [ "uperficially indicated. If we consider, moreover, that the known effects of Apis show that it possesses the power of exciting inflammatory irritation and œdematous swellings, we are justified, by our law of similarity, in expecting curative results from the use of Apis in all such diseases. The experiments which I have instituted for the last four years, have convinced me of the correctness of this observation. Whenever I had an opportunity of giving Apis at the commencement of the diseases, it would produce within twelve to twenty-four hours quiet sleep; general perspiration, affording relief; the feverish and nervous symptoms, together with the delirium, would disappear from hour to hour, and on waking, the little patient's consciousness was lucid, the appetite good and recovery fully established. This is a triumph of art which inspires us with admiration for our science. Less surprising, but equally certain, is the relief, if Apis is given after the disease has lasted for some time.", " THIS DISEASE MORE THAN SUPERFICIALLY INDICATED IF WE CONSIDER MOREOVER THAT THE KNOWN EFFECTS OF APIS SHOW THAT IT POSSESSES THE POWER OF EXCITING INFLAMMATORY IRRITATION IN IDEMATIST SWELLINGS WE ARE JUSTIFIED BY OUR LAW OF SIMILARITY IN EXPECTING CURATIVE RESULTS FROM THE USE OF APIS IN ALL SUCH DISEASES THE EXPERIMENTS WHICH I HAVE INSTITUTED FOR THE LAST FOUR YEARS HAVE CONVINCED ME OF THE CORRECTNESS OF THIS OBSERVATION WHENEVER I HAD AN OPPORTUNITY OF GIVING APIS AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE DISEASES IT WOULD PRODUCE WITHIN TWELVE TO TWENTY FOUR HOURS QUIET SLEEP GENERAL PERSPIRATION AFFORDING RELIEF THE FEVERISH AND NERVOUS SYMPTOMS TOGETHER WITH THE DELIRIUM WOULD DISAPPEAR FROM HOUR TO HOUR AND ON WAKING THE LITTLE PATIENT'S CONSCIOUSNESS WAS LUCID THE APPETITE GOOD AND RECOVERY FULLY ESTABLISHED THIS IS A TRIUMPH OF ART WHICH INSPIRES US WITH ADMIRATION FOR OUR SCIENCE LESS SURPRISING BUT EQUALLY CERTAIN IS THE RELIEF IF APIS IS GIVEN AFTER THE DISEASE HAS LASTED FOR SOME TIME" ], "begin_byte": 7734, "end_byte": 8016 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_01_wolf_64kb_20
708.56
12.799
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_01_wolf_64kb_20", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_01_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 12.799, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "Inasmuch as it is impossible to determine beforehand the degree of sensitiveness, I obviate all danger by exhibiting Apis in alternation with Aconite in the manner indicated for hydrocephalus.", "INSOMUCH AS IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO DETERMINE BEFOREHAND THE DEGREE OF SENSITIVENESS I OBVIATE ALL DANGER BY EXHIBITING APIS IN ALTERNATION WITH ACONITE IN THE MANNER INDICATED FOR HYDROCEPHALUS" ], "pre_texts": [ "ad; redness of the eyes and lids; secretion of mucus and agglutination of the lids; the lids are swollen, dark-red, everted; the conjunctiva is reddened, full of dark blood-vessels which gradually lose themselves in the cornea; the cornea is obscured, smoky, showing a few little ulcers here and there; profuse lachrymation; stinging itching in the left eye, in the lids and around the eye; sensation of a quantity of mucus in the left eye; sensation of a foreign little body in the eye; soreness of the canthi; styes; œdema of the lids; erysipelatous inflammation of the lids.\" I have found the correctness of these observations uniformly confirmed by the most satisfactory cures of such affections. I use the medicine in the same manner as for acute hydrocephalus. In some cases I found the eye so sensitive to the action of Apis, that an exceedingly violent aggravation of the inflammatory symptoms ensued, which might have proved dangerous to the preservation of such a delicate organ as the eye.", "D ABOVE THE EYES AND THE FOREHEAD REDNESS OF THE EYES AND LIDS SECRETION OF MUCUS AND AGGLUTINATION OF THE LIDS THE LIDS ARE SWOLLEN DARK RED AVERTED THE CONJUNCTIVA IS WRITTEN FULL OF DARK BLOOD VESSELS WHICH GRADUALLY LOSE THEMSELVES IN THE CORNEA THE CORNEA IS OBSCURED SMOKY SHOWING A FEW LITTLE ULCERS HERE AND THERE PROFUSE LACHRYMATION STINGING ITCHING IN THE LEFT EYE IN THE LIDS AROUND THE EYE SENSATION OF A QUANTITY OF MUCUS IN THE LEFT EYE SENSATION OF A FOREIGN LITTLE BODY IN THE EYE SORENESS OF THE CANVY STIES IDEMA OF THE LIDS ERYSIPELATOUS INFLAMMATION OF THE LIDS I HAVE FOUND THE CORRECTNESS OF THESE OBSERVATIONS UNIFORMLY CONFIRMED BY THE MOST SATISFACTORY CURES OF SUCH AFFECTIONS I USED THE MEDICINE IN THE SAME MANNER AS FOR ACUTE HYDROCEPHALUS IN SOME CASES I FOUND THE EYE SO SENSITIVE TO THE ACTION OF APIS THAT AN EXCEEDINGLY VIOLENT AGGRAVATION OF THE INFLAMMATORY SYMPTOMS ENSUED WHICH MIGHT HAVE PROVED DANGEROUS TO THE PRESERVATION OF SUCH A DELICATE ORGAN AS THE EYE" ], "begin_byte": 12250, "end_byte": 12442 } } ]
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MonoCut
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11.88
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_02_wolf_64kb_7", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_02_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 11.88, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "After taking a few doses, the patient begins to feel relieved, enjoys a quiet sleep, and the resolution of the inflammation takes place, accompanied by the breaking out of a general perspiration.", "AFTER TAKING A FEW DOSES THE PATIENT BEGINS TO FEEL RELIEVED ENJOYS A QUIET SLEEP AND THE RESOLUTION OF THE INFLAMMATION TAKES PLACE ACCOMPANIED BY THE BREAKING OUT OF A GENERAL PERSPIRATION" ], "pre_texts": [ "tition, and stinging pains when attempting to swallow.\" The more frequently we make use of Apis in the treatment of these very common forms of angina, and of the inflammation of the salivary glands, which are so closely connected with the other parts of the throat, the more we become convinced by the most striking success, that this drug is by far the speediest, safest and easiest remedy which we possess for the treatment of these exceedingly common and yet so very distressing affections. Not only in common affections of this sort, but also in the most acute and dangerous forms of angina faucium, will Apis be found efficient; even where these affections are hereditary, or have become habitual, and generally terminate in suppuration, Apis will still afford help. In these affections likewise Apis acts most promptly and efficiently, if given in alternation with Aconite, both remedies in the third dilution, a few drops dissolved in twelve tablespoonfuls of water, in alternate hourly doses.", "FUL AND IMPEDED DEGLATATION AND STINGING PAINS WHEN ATTEMPTING TO SWALLOW THE MORE FREQUENTLY WE MAKE USE OF APIS IN THE TREATMENT OF THESE VERY COMMON FORMS OF ANGINA AND OF THE INFLAMMATION OF THE SALARY GLANDS WHICH ARE SO CLOSELY CONNECTED WITH THE OTHER PARTS OF THE THROAT THE MORE WE BECOME CONVINCED BY THE MOST STRIKING SUCCESS THAT THIS DRUG IS BY FAR THE SPEEDIEST SAFEST AND EASIEST REMEDY WHICH WE POSSESS FOR THE TREATMENT OF THESE EXCEEDINGLY COMMON AND YET SO VERY DISTRESSING AFFECTIONS NOT ONLY IN COMMON AFFECTIONS OF THIS SORT BUT ALSO IN THE MOST ACUTE AND DANGEROUS FORMS OF ANGINE OF FOSIUM WILL APIS BE FOUND EFFICIENT EVEN WHERE THESE AFFECTIONS ARE HEREDITARY OR HAVE BECOME HABITUAL AND GENERALLY TERMINATE IN SUPPURATION APIS WILL STILL AFFORD HELP IN THESE AFFECTIONS LIKEWISE APIS ACTS MOST PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY IF GIVEN IN ALTERNATION WITH ACONITE BOTH REMEDIES IN THE THIRD DILUTION A FEW DROPS DISSOLVED IN TWELVE TABLESPOONFULS OF WATER IN ALTERNATE HOURLY DOSES" ], "begin_byte": 16874, "end_byte": 17069 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_02_wolf_64kb_25
585.4
6.599
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_02_wolf_64kb_25", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_02_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 6.599, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "552: occasional attacks of colic, with a feverish, tremulous sensation.", "FIVE FIFTY TWO OCCASIONAL ATTACKS OF COLIC WITH A FEVERISH TREMULOUS SENSATION" ], "pre_texts": [ "id, having a very bitter taste, with violent pains across the abdomen. 518 to 525: oppression, pressing, creeping, drawing and gnawing, pricking, soreness, heat and burning in the stomach. 528: painful sensitiveness in the pit of the stomach, with burning, like heartburn, with bilious diarrhœa, rather greenish, and almost painless. 530: violent pain and sensitiveness in the region of the stomach and epigastrium, with vomiting, coated tongue, fetid breath, costiveness, and sleep disturbed by muttering and dreams, with frequent, wiry pulse. 533: sense of numbness under the right ribs. 532: sense of compression, squeezing, bruising, under the ribs, worse on the left side. 535: violent burning pains under the short ribs on both sides, worst and most permanent on the left side, _where the pain is felt for weeks, preventing sleep_. 543: rumbling in the abdomen, with violent urging to stool. 545: nausea in the abdomen, has to lie down. 546: weight in the abdomen. 547: dull pain in the bowels.", "WO FIVE TWENTY FIVE OPPRESSION PRESSING CREEPING DRAWING AND GNAWING PRICKING SORENESS HEAT AND BURNING IN THE STOMACH FIVE TWENTY EIGHT PAINFUL SENSITIVENESS IN THE PIT OF THE STOMACH WAS BURNING LIKE HEARTBURN WITH BILIOUS DIARRHOEA RATHER GREENISH AND ALMOST PAINLESS FIVE THIRTY VIOLENT PAIN AND SENSITIVENESS IN THE REGION OF THE STOMACH AND EPIGASTRIUM WITH VOMITING COATED TONGUE FETID BREATH COSTIVENESS AND SLEEP DISTURBED BY MUTTERING IN DREAMS WITH FREQUENT WIRE REPULSE FIVE THIRTY THREE SENSE OF NUMBNESS UNDER THE RIGHT RIBS FIVE THIRTY TWO SENSE OF COMPRESSION SQUEEZING BRUISING UNDER THE RIBS WORSE ON THE LEFT SIDE FIVE THIRTY FIVE VIOLENT BURNING PAINS UNDER THE SHORT RIBS ON BOTH SIDES WORST AND MOST PERMANENT ON THE LEFT SIDE WHERE THE PAIN IS FELT FOR WEEKS PREVENTING SLEEP FIVE FORTY THREE RUMBLING IN THE ABDOMEN WITH VIOLENT URGING TO STOOL FIVE FORTY FIVE NAUSEA IN THE ABDOMEN HAS TO LIE DOWN FIVE FORTY SIX WEIGHT IN THE ABDOMEN FIVE FORTY SEVEN DULL PAIN IN THE BOWELS" ], "begin_byte": 21365, "end_byte": 21436 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_02_wolf_64kb_27
609.8
20.04
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_02_wolf_64kb_27", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_02_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 20.04, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "560: soreness and pressure in the lower abdomen. 563: _feeling of soreness, burning and numbness below and on the side of the right hip, deep seated_. 566: the inner abdomen feels sore and as if excoriated, painful when pressed upon.", "FIVE SIXTY SORENESS AND PRESSURE IN THE LOWER ABDOMEN FIVE SIXTY THREE FEELING OF SORENESS BURNING AND NUMBNESS BELOW AND ON THE SIDE OF THE RIGHT HIP DEEP SEATED FIVE SIXTY SIX THE INNER ADJUMMEN FEELS SORE AND AS IF EXCORIATED PAINFUL AND PRESSED UPON" ], "pre_texts": [ "h bilious diarrhœa, rather greenish, and almost painless. 530: violent pain and sensitiveness in the region of the stomach and epigastrium, with vomiting, coated tongue, fetid breath, costiveness, and sleep disturbed by muttering and dreams, with frequent, wiry pulse. 533: sense of numbness under the right ribs. 532: sense of compression, squeezing, bruising, under the ribs, worse on the left side. 535: violent burning pains under the short ribs on both sides, worst and most permanent on the left side, _where the pain is felt for weeks, preventing sleep_. 543: rumbling in the abdomen, with violent urging to stool. 545: nausea in the abdomen, has to lie down. 546: weight in the abdomen. 547: dull pain in the bowels. 552: occasional attacks of colic, with a feverish, tremulous sensation. 553: violent, cutting pains in the abdomen. 555: slowly pulsating, boring pain above the left crest of the ilium, relieved by eructations. 556: pain in the abdomen, from the hips to the umbilical region.", "NESS IN THE REGION OF THE STOMACH AND EPIGASTRIUM WITH VOMITING COATED TONGUE FETID BREATH COSTIVENESS AND SLEEP DISTURBED BY MUTTERING IN DREAMS WITH FREQUENT WIRE REPULSE FIVE THIRTY THREE SENSE OF NUMBNESS UNDER THE RIGHT RIBS FIVE THIRTY TWO SENSE OF COMPRESSION SQUEEZING BRUISING UNDER THE RIBS WORSE ON THE LEFT SIDE FIVE THIRTY FIVE VIOLENT BURNING PAINS UNDER THE SHORT RIBS ON BOTH SIDES WORST AND MOST PERMANENT ON THE LEFT SIDE WHERE THE PAIN IS FELT FOR WEEKS PREVENTING SLEEP FIVE FORTY THREE RUMBLING IN THE ABDOMEN WITH VIOLENT URGING TO STOOL FIVE FORTY FIVE NAUSEA IN THE ABDOMEN HAS TO LIE DOWN FIVE FORTY SIX WEIGHT IN THE ABDOMEN FIVE FORTY SEVEN DULL PAIN IN THE BOWELS FIVE FIFTY TWO OCCASIONAL ATTACKS OF COLIC WITH A FEVERISH TREMULOUS SENSATION FIVE FIFTY THREE VIOLENT CUTTING PAINS IN THE ABDOMEN FIVE FIFTY FIVE SLOWLY PULSATING BORING PAIN ABOVE THE LEFT CREST OF THE ILIUM RELIEVED BY ERUPTATIONS FIVE FIFTY SIX PAIN IN THE ABDOMEN FROM THE HIPS TO THE UMBILICAL REGION" ], "begin_byte": 21641, "end_byte": 21874 } } ]
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{ "text_path": "download/librilight_text/output_text_large_cleaned/Apis Mellifica/text.txt" }
MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_03_wolf_64kb_4
271.36
9.36
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_03_wolf_64kb_4", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_03_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 9.36, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "It is the first business of the physician to support the organism in this tendency, and to guard the brain and bowels from every destructive relapse.", "IT IS THE FIRST BUSINESS OF THE PHYSICIAN TO SUPPORT THE ORGANISM IN THIS TENDENCY AND TO GUARD THE BRAIN AND BOWELS FROM EVERY DESTRUCTIVE RELAPSE" ], "pre_texts": [ "the patient is comforted by the internal sensation of returning health; a natural appetite is again felt, the strength returns, and in a few days the healthy look of the tongue and buccal cavity shows that the mucous membrane of the stomach and bowels has recovered its normal quality. The longer help is deferred, the longer time the morbid process has had in making its inroads upon the system, the more frequently will it be necessary to repeat the medicine, until a cure is achieved. The same good result is perceived, if the morbid process is accompanied by furuncles, urticaria, erysipelas--the latter principally on the head and in the face, less frequently upon the extremities, and inclining to shift from one place to another. Such a combination of symptoms not only shows a higher degree of intensity of the disease, but also shows that the organism is still capable of battling against the internal disease, by compelling it to leave the interior tissue, and to develop itself externally.", "H AND BOWELS HAS RECOVERED ITS NORMAL QUALITY THE LONGER HELP IS DEFERRED THE LONGER TIME THE MORBID PROCESS HAS HAD IN MAKING ITS INROADS UPON THE SYSTEM THE MORE FREQUENTLY WILL IT BE NECESSARY TO REPEAT THE MEDICINE UNTIL A CURE IS ACHIEVED THE SAME GOOD RESULT IS PERCEIVED IF THE MORBID PROCESS IS ACCOMPANIED BY FURUNCLES URTICARIA ERYSIPELAS THE LATTER PRINCIPALLY ON THE HEAD AND FACE LESS FREQUENTLY UPON THE EXTREMITIES AND INCLINING TO SHIFT FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER SUCH A COMBINATION OF SYMPTOMS NOT ONLY SHOWS A HIGHER DEGREE OF INTENSITY OF THE DISEASE BUT ALSO SHOWS THAT THE ORGANISM IS STILL CAPABLE OF BATTLING AGAINST THE INTERNAL DISEASE BY COMPELLING IT TO LEAVE THE INTERIOR TISSUE AND TO DEVELOPE ITSELF EXTERNALLY SUCH A COMBINATION OF SYMPTOMS NOT ONLY SHOWS A HIGHER DEGREE OF INTENSITY OF THE DISEASE BUT ALSO SHOWS THAT THE ORGANISM IS STILL CAPABLE OF BATTLING AGAINST THE INTERNAL DISEASE BY COMPELLING IT TO LEAVE THE INTERIOR TISSUE AND TO DEVELOPE ITSELF EXTERNALLY" ], "begin_byte": 28065, "end_byte": 28214 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb_3
165.28
9.559
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb_3", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 9.559, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "All that I have found it possible to do, has been to prevent such a dreadful combination by carefully attending to my patients in previous diseases.", "ALL THAT I HAVE FOUND IT POSSIBLE TO DO HAS BEEN TO PREVENT SUCH A DREADFUL COMBINATION BY CAREFULLY ATTENDING TO MY PATIENTS IN PREVIOUS DISEASES" ], "pre_texts": [ "ve hours, according as the symptoms are more or less violent, or, in very sensitive organisms, in tablespoonful doses of a watery solution of a drop, will accomplish all that can be expected; for these two drugs, thus administered, seem to compensate or complete each other. I am unable to say how far this proceeding requires to be modified in particular cases; all I desire to do, is to submit this important subject to my colleagues for further inquiry and trial. If a tendency to paralysis prevails, the danger is less threatening, although equally momentous. In such cases I use Apis and Moschus in alternation, although I am unable to assert, on account of deficient experience, that this treatment will always prove satisfactory. Such cases hardly ever arise under homœopathic treatment; and if they come to us out of the hands of allœopathic practitioners, they generally prove incurable. If these three obstacles to a cure appear combined, I have never found it possible to effect any thing.", "F EACH EVERY THREE SIX OR TWELVE HOURS ACCORDING AS THE SYMPTOMS ARE MORE OR LESS VIOLENT OR IN VERY SENSITIVE ORGANISMS IN TABLESPOONFUL DOSES OF A WATERY SOLUTION OF A DROP WILL ACCOMPLISH ALL THAT CAN BE EXPECTED FOR THESE TWO DRUGS THUS ADMINISTERED SEEM TO COMPENSATE OR COMPLETE EACH OTHER I AM UNABLE TO SAY HOW FAR THIS PROCEEDING REQUIRES TO BE MODIFIED IN PARTICULAR CASES ALL I DESIRE TO DO IS TO SUBMIT THIS IMPORTANT SUBJECT TO MY COLLEAGUES FOR FURTHER INQUIRY AND TRIAL IF A TENDENCY TO PARALYSIS PREVAILS THE DANGER IS LESS THREATENING THOUGH EQUALLY MOMENTOUS IN SUCH CASES I USE APIS AND MOSCUS IN ALTERNATION ALTHOUGH I AM UNABLE TO ASSERT ON ACCOUNT OF DEFICIENT EXPERIENCE THAT THIS TREATMENT WILL ALWAYS PROVE SATISFACTORY SUCH CASES HARDLY EVER ARISE UNDER HOMOEOPATHIC TREATMENT AND IF THEY COME TO US OUT THE HANDS OF ALLEOPATHIC PRACTITIONERS THEY GENERALLY PROVE INCURABLE IF THESE THREE OBSTACLES TO A CURE APPEAR COMBINED I HAVE NEVER FOUND IT POSSIBLE TO EFFECT ANYTHING" ], "begin_byte": 34644, "end_byte": 34792 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb_4
189.68
21.04
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb_4", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 21.04, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "As long as the intermittent type continues, Apis has to be given; the action of the spleen becomes more and more normal, the fever paroxysms become shorter and less marked, and the restoration of health is effected without any more treatment than a single dose of Apis 30, one globule, which is permitted to act until the patient is well.", "AS LONG AS THE INTERMITTENT TYPE CONTINUES APIS HAS TO BE GIVEN THE ACTION OF THE SPLEEN BECOMES MORE AND MORE NORMAL THE FEVER PAROXYSMS BECOMES SHORTER AND LESS MARKED AND THE RESTORATION OF HEALTH IS EFFECTED WITHOUT ANY MORE TREATMENT THAN A SINGLE DOSE OF APIS THIRTY ONE GLOBULE WHICH IS PERMITTED TO ACT UNTIL THE PATIENT IS WELL" ], "pre_texts": [ " important subject to my colleagues for further inquiry and trial. If a tendency to paralysis prevails, the danger is less threatening, although equally momentous. In such cases I use Apis and Moschus in alternation, although I am unable to assert, on account of deficient experience, that this treatment will always prove satisfactory. Such cases hardly ever arise under homœopathic treatment; and if they come to us out of the hands of allœopathic practitioners, they generally prove incurable. If these three obstacles to a cure appear combined, I have never found it possible to effect any thing. All that I have found it possible to do, has been to prevent such a dreadful combination by carefully attending to my patients in previous diseases. Sometimes in typhus, the affection of the spleen shows itself again, even after recovery has fairly set in; the intermittent type again breaks forth, and recovery finally takes place, as the intermissions become more and more distinct and lengthened.", "RE TO DO IS TO SUBMIT THIS IMPORTANT SUBJECT TO MY COLLEAGUES FOR FURTHER INQUIRY AND TRIAL IF A TENDENCY TO PARALYSIS PREVAILS THE DANGER IS LESS THREATENING THOUGH EQUALLY MOMENTOUS IN SUCH CASES I USE APIS AND MOSCUS IN ALTERNATION ALTHOUGH I AM UNABLE TO ASSERT ON ACCOUNT OF DEFICIENT EXPERIENCE THAT THIS TREATMENT WILL ALWAYS PROVE SATISFACTORY SUCH CASES HARDLY EVER ARISE UNDER HOMOEOPATHIC TREATMENT AND IF THEY COME TO US OUT THE HANDS OF ALLEOPATHIC PRACTITIONERS THEY GENERALLY PROVE INCURABLE IF THESE THREE OBSTACLES TO A CURE APPEAR COMBINED I HAVE NEVER FOUND IT POSSIBLE TO EFFECT ANYTHING ALL THAT I HAVE FOUND IT POSSIBLE TO DO HAS BEEN TO PREVENT SUCH A DREADFUL COMBINATION BY CAREFULLY ATTENDING TO MY PATIENTS IN PREVIOUS DISEASES SOMETIMES IN TYPHUS THE AFFECTION OF THIS SPLEEN SHOWS ITSELF AGAIN EVEN AFTER RECOVERY HAS FAIRLY SET IN THE INTERMITTENT TYPE AGAIN BREAKS FORTH AND RECOVERY FINALLY TAKES PLACE AS THE INTERMISSIONS BECOME MORE AND MORE DISTINCT AND LENGTHENED" ], "begin_byte": 35044, "end_byte": 35382 } } ]
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{ "text_path": "download/librilight_text/output_text_large_cleaned/Apis Mellifica/text.txt" }
MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb_10
322.72
20.279
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb_10", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 20.279, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "In practice, it was often found very difficult, even for the most experienced physician, to decide in which of these exceptional cases the specifically homœopathic agent should have been employed. Sometimes no properly homœopathic remedy could be found, in which case the treatment had to be conducted in a round about way.", "IN PRACTICE IT WAS OFTEN FOUND VERY DIFFICULT EVEN FOR THE MOST EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN TO DECIDE IN WHICH OF THESE EXCEPTIONAL CASES THE SPECIFICALLY HOMOEOPATHIC AGENT SHOULD HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED SOMETIMES NO PROPERLY HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDY COULD BE FOUND IN WHICH CASE THE TREATMENT HAD TO BE CONDUCTED IN A ROUNDABOUT WAY" ], "pre_texts": [ "ensation. 1089: chill after a heat of thirty-six hours. 1090: sudden chilliness, followed by heat and sweat. 499: loathing, with chilliness and coldness of the limbs. 534: pains on the left side, below the last ribs. 535: violent burning pain below the short ribs, on both sides, worst and most permanent on the left side, where it continues for weeks, preventing sleep. 577: enlargement of the abdomen, with swelling of the feet, scanty urine.\" The provings of Apis show that this drug affects every portion of the nervous system--the cerebral, spinal and ganglionic nerves--and the process of sanguification, in the same general and characteristic manner as is the case in fever and ague. In comparing the symptoms of Apis with those of any other known drug, there is no medicine that bears as close an affinity to fever and ague as Apis. Howsoever useful other remedies may have proved, in the treatment of fever and ague, they are only homœopathic to isolated conditions, in comparison with Apis.", "HEAT OF THIRTY SIX HOURS TEN NI NINETY SUDDEN CHILLINESS FOLLOWED BY HEAT AND SWEAT TEN NINETY NINE LOATHING WITH CHILLINESS AND COLDNESS OF THE LIMBS FIVE THIRTY FOUR PAINS ON THE LEFT SIDE BELOW THE LAST RIBS FIVE THIRTY FIVE VIOLENT BURNING PAIN BELOW THE SHORT RIBS ON BOTH SIDES WORST AND MOST PERMANENT ON THE LEFT SIDE WHERE IT CONTINUES FOR WEEKS PREVENTING SLEEP FIVE SEVENTY SEVEN ENLARGEMENT OF THE ABDOMEN WITH SWELLING OF THE FEET SCANTY URINE THE PROVINGS OF APIS SHOW THAT THIS DRUG AFFECTS EVERY PORTION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM THE CEREBRAL SPINAL AND GANGLIONIC NERVES AND THE PROCESS OF SANGUIFICATION IN THE SAME GENERAL AND CHARACTERISTIC MANNER AS IS THE CASE IN FEVER AND EGUE IN COMPARING THE SYMPTOMS OF APIS WITH THOSE OF ANY OTHER KNOWN DRUG THERE IS NO MEDICINE THAT BEARS AS CLOSE AN AFFINITY TO FEVER AND EGUE AS APIS HOWSOEVER USEFUL OTHER REMEDIES MAY HAVE PROVED IN THE TREATMENT OF FEVER AND EGU THEY ARE ONLY HOMOEOPATHIC TO ISOLATED CONDITIONS IN COMPARISON WITH APIS" ], "begin_byte": 37084, "end_byte": 37407 } } ]
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{ "text_path": "download/librilight_text/output_text_large_cleaned/Apis Mellifica/text.txt" }
MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb_13
343
11.88
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb_13", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 11.88, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "All these difficulties have been effectually removed by Apis, and the treatment of intermittent fever may henceforth be said to constitute one of the most certain and positive achievements of the homœopathic domain.", "ALL THESE DIFFICULTIES HAVE BEEN EFFECTUALLY REMOVED BY APIS AND THE TREATMENT OF INTERMITTENT FEVER MAY HENCEFORTH BE SAID TO CONSTITUTE ONE OF THE MOST CERTAIN AND POSITIVE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE HOMOEOPATHIC DOMAIN" ], "pre_texts": [ "here it continues for weeks, preventing sleep. 577: enlargement of the abdomen, with swelling of the feet, scanty urine.\" The provings of Apis show that this drug affects every portion of the nervous system--the cerebral, spinal and ganglionic nerves--and the process of sanguification, in the same general and characteristic manner as is the case in fever and ague. In comparing the symptoms of Apis with those of any other known drug, there is no medicine that bears as close an affinity to fever and ague as Apis. Howsoever useful other remedies may have proved, in the treatment of fever and ague, they are only homœopathic to isolated conditions, in comparison with Apis. In practice, it was often found very difficult, even for the most experienced physician, to decide in which of these exceptional cases the specifically homœopathic agent should have been employed. Sometimes no properly homœopathic remedy could be found, in which case the treatment had to be conducted in a round-about way.", "T SIDE WHERE IT CONTINUES FOR WEEKS PREVENTING SLEEP FIVE SEVENTY SEVEN ENLARGEMENT OF THE ABDOMEN WITH SWELLING OF THE FEET SCANTY URINE THE PROVINGS OF APIS SHOW THAT THIS DRUG AFFECTS EVERY PORTION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM THE CEREBRAL SPINAL AND GANGLIONIC NERVES AND THE PROCESS OF SANGUIFICATION IN THE SAME GENERAL AND CHARACTERISTIC MANNER AS IS THE CASE IN FEVER AND EGUE IN COMPARING THE SYMPTOMS OF APIS WITH THOSE OF ANY OTHER KNOWN DRUG THERE IS NO MEDICINE THAT BEARS AS CLOSE AN AFFINITY TO FEVER AND EGUE AS APIS HOWSOEVER USEFUL OTHER REMEDIES MAY HAVE PROVED IN THE TREATMENT OF FEVER AND EGU THEY ARE ONLY HOMOEOPATHIC TO ISOLATED CONDITIONS IN COMPARISON WITH APIS IN PRACTICE IT WAS OFTEN FOUND VERY DIFFICULT EVEN FOR THE MOST EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN TO DECIDE IN WHICH OF THESE EXCEPTIONAL CASES THE SPECIFICALLY HOMOEOPATHIC AGENT SHOULD HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED SOMETIMES NO PROPERLY HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDY COULD BE FOUND IN WHICH CASE THE TREATMENT HAD TO BE CONDUCTED IN A ROUNDABOUT WAY" ], "begin_byte": 37408, "end_byte": 37623 } } ]
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{ "text_path": "download/librilight_text/output_text_large_cleaned/Apis Mellifica/text.txt" }
MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb_27
354.88
10
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb_27", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 10, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "For the last three years, during which period I have experimented with Apis, I have not come across a single case of intermittent fever that did not yield satisfactorily to Apis.", "FOR THE LAST THREE YEARS DURING WHICH PERIOD I HAVE EXPERIMENTED WITH APIS I HAVE NOT COME ACROSS A SINGLE CASE OF INTERMITTENT FEVER THAT DID NOT YIELD SATISFACTORILY TO APIS" ], "pre_texts": [ "bral, spinal and ganglionic nerves--and the process of sanguification, in the same general and characteristic manner as is the case in fever and ague. In comparing the symptoms of Apis with those of any other known drug, there is no medicine that bears as close an affinity to fever and ague as Apis. Howsoever useful other remedies may have proved, in the treatment of fever and ague, they are only homœopathic to isolated conditions, in comparison with Apis. In practice, it was often found very difficult, even for the most experienced physician, to decide in which of these exceptional cases the specifically homœopathic agent should have been employed. Sometimes no properly homœopathic remedy could be found, in which case the treatment had to be conducted in a round-about way. All these difficulties have been effectually removed by Apis, and the treatment of intermittent fever may henceforth be said to constitute one of the most certain and positive achievements of the homœopathic domain.", " SYSTEM THE CEREBRAL SPINAL AND GANGLIONIC NERVES AND THE PROCESS OF SANGUIFICATION IN THE SAME GENERAL AND CHARACTERISTIC MANNER AS IS THE CASE IN FEVER AND EGUE IN COMPARING THE SYMPTOMS OF APIS WITH THOSE OF ANY OTHER KNOWN DRUG THERE IS NO MEDICINE THAT BEARS AS CLOSE AN AFFINITY TO FEVER AND EGUE AS APIS HOWSOEVER USEFUL OTHER REMEDIES MAY HAVE PROVED IN THE TREATMENT OF FEVER AND EGU THEY ARE ONLY HOMOEOPATHIC TO ISOLATED CONDITIONS IN COMPARISON WITH APIS IN PRACTICE IT WAS OFTEN FOUND VERY DIFFICULT EVEN FOR THE MOST EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN TO DECIDE IN WHICH OF THESE EXCEPTIONAL CASES THE SPECIFICALLY HOMOEOPATHIC AGENT SHOULD HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED SOMETIMES NO PROPERLY HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDY COULD BE FOUND IN WHICH CASE THE TREATMENT HAD TO BE CONDUCTED IN A ROUNDABOUT WAY ALL THESE DIFFICULTIES HAVE BEEN EFFECTUALLY REMOVED BY APIS AND THE TREATMENT OF INTERMITTENT FEVER MAY HENCEFORTH BE SAID TO CONSTITUTE ONE OF THE MOST CERTAIN AND POSITIVE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE HOMOEOPATHIC DOMAIN" ], "begin_byte": 37624, "end_byte": 37802 } } ]
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{ "text_path": "download/librilight_text/output_text_large_cleaned/Apis Mellifica/text.txt" }
MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb_31
43.2
15.559
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb_31", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_04_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 15.559, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "I have found it much more difficult to conquer the vaccine poison, _which I have become satisfied by years of observation, constitutes the most universal and most powerful generator of the typhus which is prevailing in our age and which seems unwilling to leave us_.", "I HAVE FOUND IT MUCH MORE DIFFICULT TO CONQUER THE VAXTIN POISON WHICH I HAVE BECOME SATISFIED BY YEARS OF OBSERVATION CONSTITUTES THE MOST UNIVERSAL AND MOST POWERFUL GENERATOR OF THE TYPHUS WHICH IS PREVAILING IN OUR AGE AND WHICH SEEMS UNWILLING TO LEAVE US" ], "pre_texts": [ "intermittent: in such a case Apis requires more time to heal the mucous membrane of the alimentary canal; to restore the normal action of the bowels; to regulate the digestive functions; to procure quiet and refreshing sleep, and to gradually effect a complete restoration of health. If the mucous membrane of the respiratory organs was invaded by the morbid process, the cure was nevertheless completed as soon as the mucous lining of the intestinal canal was restored to its natural condition. So far, the only obstacle to a cure which I have witnessed, has been tuberculosis of the chest or abdominal viscera, or of both at the same time, and still more the vaccine-virus; likewise a tendency to paralysis in persons who were otherwise morbidly affected. Tuberculosis has often been combated by a single dose of a high potence of Sulphur between the doses of Apis, no Apis being given after the Sulphur, as long as the course of the typhoid symptoms would render it safe to postpone this medicine.", " SECTION FOUR OF APIS MALLIFICA BY W WOLFE RECORDING BY MARIE DOM THIS LIVER OF OX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN SO FAR THE ONLY OBSTACLE TO A CURE WHICH I HAVE WITNESSED HAS BEEN TUBERCULOSIS OF THE CHEST OR ABDOMINAL VISRA OR OF BOTH AT THE SAME TIME AND STILL MORE THE VAXTIN VIRUS LIKEWISE A TENDENCY TO PARALYSIS IN PERSONS WHO WERE OTHERWISE MORBIDLY AFFECTED TUBERCULOSIS HAS OFTEN BEEN COMBATED BY A SINGLE DOSE OF A HIGH POTENCE OF SULPHUR BETWEEN THE DOSES OF APIS NO APIS BEING GIVEN AFTER THE SULPHUR AS LONG AS THE COURSE OF THE TYPHOID SYMPTOM WOULD RENDER IT SAFE TO POSTPONE THIS MEDICINE" ], "begin_byte": 32614, "end_byte": 32880 } } ]
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{ "text_path": "download/librilight_text/output_text_large_cleaned/Apis Mellifica/text.txt" }
MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb_4
574.8
12.559
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb_4", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 12.559, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "No remedy possesses equal powers in protecting internal organs from the dangerous inroad of this disease. I effected all this without any other medicinal aid, or without resorting to an operation.", "NO REMEDY POSSESSES EQUAL POWERS IN PROTECTING INTERNAL ORGANS FROM THE DANGEROUS INROADS OF THIS DISEASE I AFFECTED ALL THIS WITHOUT ANY OTHER MEDICINAL AID OR WITHOUT RESORTING TO AN OPERATION" ], "pre_texts": [ "experience has abundantly confirmed these conclusions. For the last four years, I have cured readily, safely and easily all forms of erysipelas which have come under my notice--œdematous, smooth, vesicular, light or dark colored, seated or wandering, phlegmonous, recent or habitually recurring, of a light or inveterate character, repelled, among individuals of every disposition and age. I have never seen all kinds of pain yield more readily; I have never seen the accompanying fever abate more speedily; I have never arrested the further spread of erysipelas, nor effected a resolution of the inflammation of the cellular tissue, more certainly; nor, if the termination in suppuration was no longer avoidable, have I ever succeeded in effecting the formation of laudable pus, the spontaneous discharge of the pus, the radical healing of the sore without any scar--_how important is all this in erysipelatous inflammation of the mammæ_--with more certainty and thoroughness, than by means of Apis!", "IS IN THESE AFFECTIONS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE HAS ABUNDANTLY CONFIRMED THESE CONCLUSIONS FOR THE LAST FOUR YEARS I HAVE CURED READILY SAFELY AND EASILY ALL FORMS OF ERYSIPLAS WHICH HAVE COME UNDER MY NOTICE IDEMNITIS SMOOTH BICULAR LIGHT OR DARK COLOURED SEATED OR WANDERING PHLEGMINOUS RECENT OR HABITUALLY RECURRING OF A LIGHT OR INVETERATE CHARACTER REPELLED AMONG INDIVIDUALS OF EVERY DISPOSITION AND AGE I HAVE NEVER SEEN ALL KINDS OF PAIN YIELD MORE READILY I'VE NEVER SEEN THE ACCOMPANYING FEVER ABATE MORE SPEEDILY I'VE NEVER ARRESTED THE FURTHER SPREAD OF ERYSIPELAS NOR EFFECTED A RESOLUTION OF THE INFLAMMATION OF THE CELLULAR TISSUE MORE CERTAINLY NOR IF THE TERMINATION IN SUPPURATION WAS NO LONGER AVOIDABLE HAVE I EVER SUCCEEDED IN EFFECTING THE FORMATION OF LAUDABLE PUSS THE SPONTANEOUS DISCHARGE OF THE PUS THE RADICAL HEALING OF THE SORE WITHOUT ANY SCAR HOW IMPORTANT IS ALL THIS AN ERYSIPELATOUS INFLAMMATION OF THE MAMMAE WITH MORE CERTAINTY AND THOROUGHNESS THAN BY MEANS OF APIS" ], "begin_byte": 50250, "end_byte": 50446 } } ]
{ "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb", "sources": [ { "type": "file", "channels": [ 0 ], "source": "download/librilight/large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb.flac" } ], "sampling_rate": 16000, "num_samples": 10225372, "duration": 639.08575, "channel_ids": [ 0 ] }
{ "text_path": "download/librilight_text/output_text_large_cleaned/Apis Mellifica/text.txt" }
MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb_8
121.12
18.559
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb_8", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 18.559, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "Either the disease had ceased, or it required further treatment. In the latter case, Apis 3 was continued in drop doses, morning and evening, until the patient was decidedly convalescent. No further medicine was given after this, and the Natrum mur. was permitted to act undisturbed, without a single repetition.", "EITHER THE DISEASE HAD CEASED OR IT REQUIRED FURTHER TREATMENT IN THE LATTER CASE APIS THREE WAS CONTINUED IN DROP DOSES MORNING AND EVENING UNTIL THE PATIENT WAS DECIDEDLY CONVALESCENT NO FURTHER MEDICINE WAS GIVEN AFTER THIS AND THE NEIGHBORER WAS PERMITTED TO ACT UNDISTURBED WITHOUT A SINGLE REPETITION" ], "pre_texts": [ " and complicate itself with psoric affections; and it is such complications that give rise to the inveterate character of intermittents and their disorganizing tendency. In such cases, a cure cannot be effected without some suitable anti-psoric. During the prevailing fever, Natrum muriaticum has proved such an anti-psoric, provided it was used as follows: If the signs of psoric complication became visible at the outset, I gave a pellet of Natrum mur. 30, and awaited the result until after the third paroxysm. If symptoms of improvement had become manifest, no other remedy was given, and the improvement was permitted to progress from day to day. If the signs of psoric complication were obscure at the beginning of the attack, Apis was at once given. If no improvement became visible after the third paroxysm, or if other symptoms developed themselves, this was looked upon as a proof of the existence of psora, and Natrum mur. 30 was given, and no other remedy, until after the third paroxysm.", "AVER AND EGU WILL DEVELOP AND COMPLICATE ITSELF WITH PSORIC AFFECTIONS IT IS SUCH COMPLICATIONS THAT GIVE RISE TO THE INVETERATE CHARACTER OF INTERMITTENCE AND THEIR DISORGANIZING TENDENCY IN SUCH CASES A CURE CANNOT BE EFFECTED WITHOUT SOME SUITABLE ANTI PSORIC DURING THE PREVAILING FEVER NATURE MYRIADICUM HAS PROVED SUCH AN ANTI PSORIC PROVIDED IT WAS USED AS FOLLOWS IF THE SIGNS OF PSORIC COMPLICATION BECAME VISIBLE AT THE OUTSET I GAVE A PELLET OF NAT MORE THIRTY AND AWAITED THE RESULT UNTIL AFTER THE THIRD PAROXYSM IF SYMPTOMS OF IMPROVEMENT HAD BECOME MANIFEST NO OTHER REMEDY WAS GIVEN AND THE IMPROVEMENT WAS PERMITTED TO PROGRESS FROM DAY TO DAY IF THE SIGNS OF PSORIC COMPLICATION WERE OBSCURE AT THE BEGINNING OF THE ATTACK APIS WAS AT ONCE GIVEN IF NO IMPROVEMENT BECAME VISIBLE AFTER THE THIRD PAROXYSM OR IF OTHER SYMPTOMS DEVELOPED THEMSELVES THIS WAS LOOKED UPON AS A PROOF OF THE EXISTENCE OF SOURA AND NAMBER THIRTY WAS GIVEN AND NO OTHER REMEDY UNTIL AFTER THE THIRD PAROXYSM" ], "begin_byte": 43242, "end_byte": 43554 } } ]
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{ "text_path": "download/librilight_text/output_text_large_cleaned/Apis Mellifica/text.txt" }
MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb_17
72.4
20.239
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb_17", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 20.239, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "In such cases, a cure cannot be effected without some suitable anti psoric. During the prevailing fever, Natrum muriaticum has proved such an anti psoric, provided it was used as follows: If the signs of psoric complication became visible at the outset, I gave a pellet of Natrum mur. 30, and awaited the result until after the third paroxysm.", "IN SUCH CASES A CURE CANNOT BE EFFECTED WITHOUT SOME SUITABLE ANTI PSORIC DURING THE PREVAILING FEVER NATURE MYRIADICUM HAS PROVED SUCH AN ANTI PSORIC PROVIDED IT WAS USED AS FOLLOWS IF THE SIGNS OF PSORIC COMPLICATION BECAME VISIBLE AT THE OUTSET I GAVE A PELLET OF NAT MORE THIRTY AND AWAITED THE RESULT UNTIL AFTER THE THIRD PAROXYSM" ], "pre_texts": [ " so far been able to infer from my use of Apis. Further experience will have to decide whether they apply to all periods, or only to the prevailing type of fever. I am unable to say whether Apis will prove effectual against epidemic marsh-intermittents, and if so, how the use of it will have to be modified. May it please those, who can shed light on this subject, to communicate their experience! Two other exceptions to Apis, as a universal febrifuge, have occurred to me in my practice: _The development of fever and ague in poisoned soil, and fever and ague complicated with China-cachexia._ It is peculiar to intermittent fever to excite the morbid germs which are slumbering in the organism. This is more particularly true in reference to psora. In proportion to universality of the psoric miasm, fever and ague will develop and complicate itself with psoric affections; and it is such complications that give rise to the inveterate character of intermittents and their disorganizing tendency.", "HE RULES WHICH I HAVE SO FAR BEEN ABLE TO INFER FROM MY USE OF APIS FOR THEIR EXPERIENCE WILL HAVE TO DECIDE WHETHER THEY APPLY TO ALL PERIODS OR ONLY TO THE PREVAILING TYPE OF FEVER I AM UNABLE TO SAY WHETHER APIS WILL PROVE EFFECTUAL AGAINST EPIDEMIC MARTIAN INTERMITTENCE AND IF SO HOW THE USE OF IT WILL HAVE TO BE MODIFIED MAY IT PLEASE THOSE WHO CAN SHED LIGHT ON THIS SUBJECT TO COMMUNICATE THEIR EXPERIENCE TWO OTHER EXCEPTIONS TO APIS AS A UNIVERSAL FEVER REFUGE HAVE OCCURRED TO ME IN MY PRACTICE THE DEVELOPMENT OF FEVER AND EGU IN POISON SOIL AND FEVER AND EGU COMPLICATED WITH CHINA COCHEXA IT IS PECULIAR TO INIMITTENT FEVER TO EXCITE THE MORBID GERMS WHICH ARE SLUMBERING IN THE ORGANISM THIS IS MORE PARTICULARLY TRUE IN REFERENCE TO TSORA IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIVERSALITY OF THE PSORIC MIASM BEAVER AND EGU WILL DEVELOP AND COMPLICATE ITSELF WITH PSORIC AFFECTIONS IT IS SUCH COMPLICATIONS THAT GIVE RISE TO THE INVETERATE CHARACTER OF INTERMITTENCE AND THEIR DISORGANIZING TENDENCY" ], "begin_byte": 42411, "end_byte": 42754 } } ]
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{ "text_path": "download/librilight_text/output_text_large_cleaned/Apis Mellifica/text.txt" }
MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb_32
617.36
13.04
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb_32", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_05_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 13.04, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "In phlegmonous and suppurative habitual erysipelas, a cure is generally facilitated, if a dose of Sulphur 30 is interpolated, in the manner which we have explained before, in order to neutralize the psoric taint which is here generally present.", "IN PHLEGMINOUS AND SUPPURATIVE HABITUAL ERYSIPOLIS A CURE IS GENERALLY FACILITATED IF A DOSE OF SULPHUR THIRTY IS INTERPOLATED IN THE MANNER WHICH WE HAVE EXPLAINED BEFORE IN ORDER TO NEUTRALISE THE PSORIC TAINT WHIC" ], "pre_texts": [ "uppuration was no longer avoidable, have I ever succeeded in effecting the formation of laudable pus, the spontaneous discharge of the pus, the radical healing of the sore without any scar--_how important is all this in erysipelatous inflammation of the mammæ_--with more certainty and thoroughness, than by means of Apis! No remedy possesses equal powers in protecting internal organs from the dangerous inroad of this disease. I effected all this without any other medicinal aid, or without resorting to an operation. Keeping quiet and dry, and in a uniform temperature, is all that is required, in order to secure the full curative action of Apis. In this disease it is used in the same manner as we have indicated before. If the liver should be very much involved in this disease, we effect a cure still more rapidly, by alternating Aconite with Apis, in case inflammation is present; Carduus mariæ, in case of simple inflammatory irritation, and Hepatin, if disorganizations have already set in.", " IF THE TERMINATION IN SUPPURATION WAS NO LONGER AVOIDABLE HAVE I EVER SUCCEEDED IN EFFECTING THE FORMATION OF LAUDABLE PUSS THE SPONTANEOUS DISCHARGE OF THE PUS THE RADICAL HEALING OF THE SORE WITHOUT ANY SCAR HOW IMPORTANT IS ALL THIS AN ERYSIPELATOUS INFLAMMATION OF THE MAMMAE WITH MORE CERTAINTY AND THOROUGHNESS THAN BY MEANS OF APIS NO REMEDY POSSESSES EQUAL POWERS IN PROTECTING INTERNAL ORGANS FROM THE DANGEROUS INROADS OF THIS DISEASE I AFFECTED ALL THIS WITHOUT ANY OTHER MEDICINAL AID OR WITHOUT RESORTING TO AN OPERATION KEEPING QUIET AND DRY AND IN A UNIFORM TEMPERATURE IS ALL THAT IS REQUIRED IN ORDER TO SECURE THE FULL CURATIVE ACTION OF APIS AND THIS DISEASE IS USED IN THE SAME MANNER AS WE HAVE INDICATED BEFORE IF THE LIVER SHOULD BE VERY MUCH INVOLVED IN THIS DISEASE WE AFFECT A CURE STILL MORE RAPIDLY BY ALTERNATING ACONITE WITH APIS IN CASE INFLAMMATION IS PRESENT CARDUOUS MARIA IN CASE OF SIMPLE INFLAMMATORY IRRITATION INHABITANT IF DISORGANIZATIONS HAVE ALREADY SET IN" ], "begin_byte": 50928, "end_byte": 51172 } } ]
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{ "text_path": "download/librilight_text/output_text_large_cleaned/Apis Mellifica/text.txt" }
MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_06_wolf_64kb_7
157.68
30.6
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_06_wolf_64kb_7", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_06_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 30.6, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "If we add to these symptoms the above enumerated cerebral symptoms, the typhoid alteration of the internal mucous membrane of the whole alimentary canal and of the respiratory organs, the disorganizing and paralyzing action upon the blood and nerves, the inclination to dropsical effusion, the affection of the cervical glands with tendency to suppuration, the appearance of otorrhœa, we have a group of symptoms which resemble very accurately the prevailing type of epidemic scarlatina.", "IF WE ADD TO THESE SYMPTOMS THE ABOVE ENUMERATED CEREBRAL SYMPTOMS THE TYPHOID ALTERATION OF THE INTERNAL MUCOUS MEMBRANE OF THE WHOLE ALIMENTARY CANAL AND OF THE RESPIRATORY ORGANS THE DISORGANIZING AND PARALYZING ACTION UPON THE BLOOD AND NERVES THE INCLINATION TO DROPSICAL EFFUSION THE AFFECTION OF THE CERVICAL GLANDS WITH TENDENCY TO SUPPURATION THE APPEARANCE OF OTORIA WE HAVE A GROUP OF SYMPTOMS WHICH RESEMBLE VERY ACCURATELY THE PREVAILING TYPE OF EPIDEMIC SCARLATINA" ], "pre_texts": [ "ear; stitches under the left ear, tension under and behind the ears; red swelling of both ears, with a stinging and burning pain in the swelling. 462 to 463: difficulty of swallowing, staging pains when swallowing. 466: burning in the fauces down to the stomach. 470: difficulty of swallowing in consequence of redness and swelling of the tonsils. 473: ulcers in the throat during scarlet fever. 1236: scarlatina does not come out, in the place of which the throat becomes ulcerated. 1237: retrocession of scarlatina, violent fever, excessive heat, congestion of the head, reddened eyes, violent delirium. 832: redness and swelling in front of the neck, swelling of the glands. 833: swelling of the cervical glands on the injured side. 836: tension on the right side of the nape of the neck, below and back of the ear. 897, 898: itching and burning of the dorsum of the hand and of the knuckles and first phalanges; cracking of the skin here and there; itching and chapping of the hand and lower lip.", "AIN IN THE SWELLING FOUR SIXTY TWO TO FOUR SIXTY THREE DIFFICULTY OF SWALLOWING STAGING PAINS WHEN SWALLOWING FOUR SIXTY SIX BURNING IN THE PHOSSES DOWN TO THE STOMACH FOUR SEVENTY DIFFICULTY OF SWALLOWING IN CONSEQUENCE OF REDNESS AND SWELLING OF THE TONSILS POOR SEVENTY THREE ULCERS IN THE THROAT DURING SCARLET FEVER TWELVE THIRTY SIX SCARLATINA DOES NOT COME OUT IN THE PLACE OF WHICH THE THROAT BECOMES ULCERATED TWELVE THIRTY SEVEN RETROCESSION OF SCARLATINA VIOLENT FEVER EXCESSIVE HEAT CONGESTION OF THE HEAD REDDENED EYES VIOLENT DELIRIUM EIGHT THIRTY TWO REDNESS AND SWELLING IN FRONT OF THE NECK SWELLING OF THE GLANDS EIGHT THIRTY THREE SWELLING OF THE CERVICAL GLANDS ON THE INJURED SIDE EIGHT THIRTY SIX TENSION ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE NAPE OF THE NECK BELOW AND BACK OF THE EAR EIGHT NINETY SEVEN EIGHT NINETY EIGHT ITCHING AND BURNING OF THE DORSUM OF THE HAND AND OF THE KNUCKLES AND FIRST PHILANGES CRACKING OF THE SKIN HERE AND THERE ITCHING AND TAPPING OF THE HAND AND LOWER LIP" ], "begin_byte": 53399, "end_byte": 53888 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_06_wolf_64kb_15
24.4
16.84
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_06_wolf_64kb_15", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_06_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 16.84, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "I mean erysipelas of new born infants, which commences at the genital organs, thence spreads over the skin, and terminates in the induration and destruction of this organ. Until now, I have not had an opportunity of verifying the truth of this theoretical conclusion by actual experiments.", "I MEAN ERYSIPOLIS OF NEWBORN INFANTS WHICH COMMENCES AT THE GENITAL ORGANS THEN SPREADS OVER THE SKIN AND TERMINATES IN THE INDURATION AND DESTRUCTION OF THIS ORGAN UNTIL NOW I HAVE NOT HAD AN OPPORTUNITY OF VERIFYING THE TRUTH OF THIS THEORETICAL CONCLUSION BY ACTUAL EXPERIMENTS" ], "pre_texts": [ "medicinal aid, or without resorting to an operation. Keeping quiet and dry, and in a uniform temperature, is all that is required, in order to secure the full curative action of Apis. In this disease it is used in the same manner as we have indicated before. If the liver should be very much involved in this disease, we effect a cure still more rapidly, by alternating Aconite with Apis, in case inflammation is present; Carduus mariæ, in case of simple inflammatory irritation, and Hepatin, if disorganizations have already set in. In phlegmonous and suppurative habitual erysipelas, a cure is generally facilitated, if a dose of Sulphur 30 is interpolated, in the manner which we have explained before, in order to neutralize the psoric taint which is here generally present. According to this experience, in conjunction with the symptoms 706, 707, I believe that Apis will prove a successful prophylactic and curative agent in a disease of children, which terminates fatally in almost every case.", " SECTION SIX OF APIS MALLIFICO BY W WOLFE RECORDING BY MARIE DOM THIS LIVER OF OX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN ACCORDING TO THIS EXPERIENCE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SYMPTOMS SEVEN O SIX SEVEN O SEVEN I BELIEVE THAT APIS WILL PROVE A SUCCESSFUL PROPHYLACTIC AND CURATIVE AGENT IN A DISEASE OF CHILDREN WHICH TERMINATES FATALLY IN ALMOST EVERY CASE" ], "begin_byte": 51395, "end_byte": 51684 } } ]
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{ "text_path": "download/librilight_text/output_text_large_cleaned/Apis Mellifica/text.txt" }
MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_06_wolf_64kb_24
280.16
5.76
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_06_wolf_64kb_24", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_06_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 5.76, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "The same result is obtained by nature in cases of mild scarlatina, without the interference of art.", "THE SAME RESULT IS OBTAINED BY NATURE IN CASES OF MILD SCARLATINA WITHOUT INTERFERENCE OF ART" ], "pre_texts": [ "uld interfere, the physician, who is familiar with Apis, need not fear any untoward results in his treatment of scarlatina. In all lighter cases, where the disease sets in less tumultuously, and runs a mild course, it is proper, as soon as the disease has fairly broken out, to give a globule of Apis 30, and to watch the effects of this dose without interference. The immediate consequence of this proceeding, is to bring the eruption out in a few hours, all over the skin, with abatement of the fever and general perspiration, after which the eruption runs its course in a few days, with a progressive feeling of convalescence, the epidermis peels off from the third to the fifth day, and, at the latest, to the seventh day, with cessation of the fever, so that the process of desquamation is generally terminated within the next seven days, after _which the patient may be fairly said to be convalescent, and the patient may be said to be absolutely freed from all danger of consecutive diseases_.", "SS SOME STRANGE MISHAP SHOULD INTERFERE THE PHYSICIAN WHO IS FAMILIAR WITH APIS NEED NOT FEAR ANY UNTOWARD RESULTS IN HIS TREATMENT OF SCARLATINA IN ALL LIGHTER CASES WHERE THE DISEASE SETS IN LESS TUMULTUOUSLY AND RUNS A MILD COURSE IS PROPER AS SOON AS THE DISEASE HAS FAIRLY BROKEN OUT TO GIVE A GLOBULE OF APIS THIRTY AND TO WATCH THE EFFECTS OF THIS DOSE WITHOUT INTERFERENCE THE IMMEDIATE CONSEQUENCE OF THIS PROCEEDING IS TO BRING THE ERUPTION OUT IN A FEW HOURS ALL OVER THE SKIN WITH ABATEMENT OF THE FEVER AND GENERAL PERSPIRATION AFTER WHICH THE ERUPTION RUNS ITS COURSE IN A FEW DAYS WITH A PROGRESSIVE FEELING OF CONVALESCENCE THE EPIDERMIS PEELS OFF FROM THE THIRD TO THE FIFTH DAY AND AT THE LATEST TO THE SEVENTH DAY WITH CESSATION OF THE FEVER SO THAT THE PROCESS OF DESQUAMATION IS GENERALLY TERMINATED WITHIN THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS AFTER WHICH THE PATIENT MAY BE FAIRLY SAID TO BE CONVALESCENT AND THE PATIENT MAY BE SAID TO BE ABSOLUTELY FREED FROM ALL DANGER OF CONSECUTIVE DISEASES" ], "begin_byte": 55507, "end_byte": 55606 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_07_wolf_64kb_1
295.6
7.359
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_07_wolf_64kb_1", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_07_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 7.359, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "Sequelæ seldom take place after this kind of treatment; this is undoubtedly an additional recommendation for the use of Apis.", "SEQUELAE SELDOM TAKE PLACE AFTER THIS KIND OF TREATMENT THIS IS UNDOUBTEDLY AN ADDITIONAL RECOMMENDATION FOR THE USE OF APIS" ], "pre_texts": [ "life, will admit, on seeing the diarrhœa cease; on beholding the quiet sleep which patients enjoy; the pleasant and general perspiration; the return of appetite; the increase of strength, and the complete disappearance of all putrid and typhoid symptoms, that Apis has indeed triumphed over the disease. The following simple proceeding will secure such results: As soon as the fever has commenced, we prepare the above-mentioned solution of Aconite, of which we give a small spoonful every hour. If, after using the Aconite, the eruption breaks out and the fever abates, no further medication is necessary. If fever and eruption should require further aid, Apis is to be given, one or two globules of thirtieth potency in seven dessert-spoonfuls of water, well shaken, a dessert-spoonful morning and evening; or, if the disease is very acute, every three hours, which treatment is to be continued until an improvement sets in, after which the natural reaction of the organism will terminate the cure.", "S IN CHRONIC MALADIES FOR LIFE WILL ADMIT ON SEEING THE DIARRHOEA CEASE ON BEHOLDING THE QUIET SLEEP WHICH PATIENTS ENJOY THE PLEASANT AND GENERAL PERSPIRATION THE RETURN OF APPETITE THE INCREASE OF STRENGTH AND THE COMPLETE DISAPPEARANCE OF ALL PUTRID AND TYPHOID SYMPTOMS THAT APIS HAS INDEED TRIUMPHED OVER THE DISEASE THE FOLLOWING SIMPLE PROCEEDING WILL SECURE SUCH RESULTS AS SOON AS THE FEVER HAS COMMENCED WE PREPARE THE ABOVE MENTIONED SOLUTION OF ACONITE OF WHICH WE GIVE A SMALL SPOONFUL EVERY HOUR IF AFTER USING THE ACONITE THE ERUPTION BREAKS OUT AND THE FEVER ABATES NO FURTHER MEDICATION IS NECESSARY IF FEVER AND ERUPTION SHOULD REQUIRE FURTHER AID APIS IS TO BE GIVEN ONE OR TWO GLOBULES OF THIRTIETH POTENCY IN SEVEN DESSERT SPOONFULS OF WATER WELL SHAKEN A DESSERT SPOONFUL MORNING AND EVENING OR IF THE DISEASE IS VERY ACUTE EVERY THREE HOURS WHICH TREATMENT IS TO BE CONTINUED UNTIL AN IMPROVEMENT SETS IN AFTER WHICH THE NATURAL REACTION OF THE ORGANISM WILL TERMINATE THE CURE" ], "begin_byte": 66723, "end_byte": 66848 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_08_wolf_64kb_16
535.6
15.52
0
[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_08_wolf_64kb_16", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_08_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 15.52, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "In either case the medicine need not be repeated, and the organic reaction will be sufficient to complete a cure without the interference of surgery. A simple bread and milk poultice may be used as soothing palliative, especially if the external skin is of a firm, hard texture.", "IN EITHER CASE THE MEDICINE NEED NOT BE REPEATED AND THE ORGANIC REACTION WILL BE SUFFICIENT TO COMPLETE A CURE WITHOUT THE INTERFERENCE OF SURGERY A SIMPLE BREAD AND MILK POULTICE MAY BE USED AS SOOTHING PALLIATIVE ESPECIALLY IF THE EXTERNAL SKIN IS OF A FIRM HARD TEXTURE" ], "pre_texts": [ "ning, throbbing, and gnawing pains, continuing to spread for two days.\" From all this we deduce the highly important practical rule: In a case of whitlow, first ascertain whether and how far Sulphur has been abused by the patient. Unfortunately the non-abuse of Sulphur is an exception to the rule, whereas the abuse of Sulphur is quite common even in our age. Would that in this respect the ancient darkness might yield to the new light. In case Sulphur had been abused by the patient, we mix a few drops of Apis 3 in twelve tablespoonfuls of water, giving a tablespoonful every hour, or every two or three hours, according as the pains are more or less violent. This treatment has to be continued until the pains cease. They cease either because the inflammation has been dispersed, and the morbid process is terminated, or else a healthy suppuration has been set up, so that the swelling will discharge of itself, and a cure will be effected as speedily as the nature of the panaritium will admit.", "WITH VIOLENT BURNING THROBBING AND GNAWING PAINS CONTINUING TO SPREAD FOR TWO DAYS FROM ALL THIS WE DEDUCE THE HIGHLY IMPORTANT PRACTICAL RULE IN A CASE OF WHITLOW FIRST ASCERTAIN WHETHER AND HOW FAR SULPHUR HAS BEEN ABUSED BY THE PATIENT UNFORTUNATELY THE NON ABUSE OF SULPHUR IS AN EXCEPTION TO THE RULE WHEREAS THE ABUSE OF SULPHUR IS QUITE COMMON EVEN IN OUR AGE WOULD THAT IN THIS RESPECT THE ANCIENT DARKNESS MIGHT YIELD TO THE NEW LIGHT IN CASE SULPHUR HAD BEEN ABUSED BY THE PATIENT WE MIX A FEW DROPS OF APIS THREE IN TWELVE TABLESPOONFULS OF WATER GIVING A TABLESPOONFUL EVERY HOUR OR EVERY TWO OR THREE HOURS ACCORDING AS THE PAINS ARE MORE OR LESS VIOLENT THIS TREATMENT HAS TO BE CONTINUED UNTIL THE PAINS CEASE THEY CEASE EITHER BECAUSE THE INFLAMMATION HAS BEEN DISPERSED AND THE MORBID PROCESS IS TERMINATED OR ELSE A HEALTHY SUPPURATION HAS BEEN SET UP SO THAT THE SWELLING WILL DISCHARGE OF ITSELF AND THE CURE WILL BE EFFECTED AS SPEEDILY AS THE NATURE OF THE PANARITIUM WILL ADMIT" ], "begin_byte": 81257, "end_byte": 81535 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_08_wolf_64kb_20
203
7.839
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[ { "id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_08_wolf_64kb_20", "recording_id": "large/7398/apis_mellifica_md_librivox_64kb_mp3/apismellifica_08_wolf_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 7.839, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7398", "custom": { "texts": [ "We permit such a dose to act for twenty four hours, after which Apis is resumed, and continued according to the above stated rule.", "WE PERMIT SUCH A DOSE TO ACT FOR TWENTY FOUR HOURS AFTER WHICH APIS IS RESUMED AND CONTINUED ACCORDING TO THE ABOVE STATED RULE" ], "pre_texts": [ "nd replacing the loss of substance by new granulations until the sore becomes cicatrized in such a hardly perceptible manner, that any one who is acquainted with the ravages of this disease, and is in the habit of seeing deep and disfiguring cicatrizes, even in the most successful cases, is disposed to deny the fact that such an intensely disorganizing process has been going on in this instance. No other remedial means are required, much less a surgical operation. Inasmuch as carbuncle is generally preceded for a longer period by a deep-seated feeling of illness in the organism, showing that the psoric miasm pervades the tissues, it behooves us, in order to secure all the better a favorable result, to give a dose of highly-potentized Sulphur at the very outset of the disease. After having used the first portion of Apis, a globule of Sulphur 30 or 6000 may be interposed, the former in all cases where no Sulphur had been used, and the latter in cases Sulphur had been used in large doses.", " REPLACING THE LOSS OF SUBSTANCE BY NEW GRANULATIONS UNTIL THE SORE BECOMES CICATRIZED IN SUCH A HARDLY PERCEPTIBLE MANNER THAT ANY ONE WHO IS ACQUAINTED WITH THE RAVAGES OF THIS DISEASE AND IS IN THE HABIT OF SEEING DEEP AND DISFIGURING CICATRIZES EVEN IN THE MOST SUCCESSFUL CASES IS DISPOSED TO DENY THE FACT THAT SUCH AN INTENSELY DISORGANIZING PROCESS HAS BEEN GOING ON IN THIS INSTANCE NO OTHER REMEDIAL MEANS ARE REQUIRED MUCH LESS A SURGICAL OPERATION INSOMUCH AS CARBUNCLE IS GENERALLY PRECEDED FOR A LONGER PERIOD BY A DEEP SEATED FEELING OF ILLNESS IN THE ORGANISM SHOWING THAT THE PSORIC MIASM PERVADES THE TISSUES IT BEHOOVES US IN ORDER TO SECURE ALL THE BETTER A FAVORABLE RESULT TO GIVE A DOSE OF HIGHLY POTENTIZED SULPHUR AT THE VERY OUTSET OF THE DISEASE AFTER HAVING USED THE FIRST PORTION OF APIS A GLOBULE OF SULPHUR THIRTY OR SIX THOUSAND MAY BE INTERPOSED THE FORMER IN ALL CASES WHERE NO SULPHUR HAD BEEN USED AND THE LATTER IN CASES WHERE SULPHUR HAD BEEN USED IN LARGE DOSES" ], "begin_byte": 75881, "end_byte": 76011 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb_34
579.56
30.84
0
[ { "id": "large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb_34", "recording_id": "large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 30.84, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "‚ÄĚ The crowd laughed again. Pa Sloane, by way of keeping on the joke, cried, ‚ÄúFour dollars!‚ÄĚ Everybody looked at him. The impression flashed through the crowd that Pa was in earnest, and meant thus to signify his intention of giving the baby a home. He was well to do, and his only son was grown up and married. ‚ÄúSix,‚ÄĚ cried out John Clarke from the other side of the yard. John Clarke lived at White Sands and he and his wife were childless.", "THE CROWD LAUGHED AGAIN AND PASS ALONE BY WAY OF KEEPING THE JOKE CRIED FOUR DOLLARS EVERY ONE LOOKED AT HIM THE IMPRESSION FLASHED THROUGH THE CROWD THAT PA WITH EARNEST HAD MEANT THIS TO SIGNIFY HIS INTENTION OF GIVING THE BABY AT HOME HE WAS WELL TO DO AND HIS ONLY SON WAS GROWN UP AND MARRIED SIX CRIED JOHN CLARK FROM THE OUTER SIDE OF THE YARD JOHN CLARK LIVED IN WHITE SANDS AND HE AND HIS WIFE WERE CHILDLESS" ], "pre_texts": [ "uctioneer, wiping his face, for the day was very warm for October. ‚ÄúThere‚Äôs nothing more unless we sell the baby.‚ÄĚ A laugh went through the crowd. The sale had been a dull affair, and they were ready for some fun. Someone called out, ‚ÄúPut him up, Jacob.‚ÄĚ The joke found favour and the call was repeated hilariously. Jacob Blair took little Teddy Garland out of Martha‚Äôs arms and stood him up on the table by the door, steadying the small chap with one big brown hand. The baby had a mop of yellow curls, and a pink and white face, and big blue eyes. He laughed out at the men before him and waved his hands in delight. Pa Sloane thought he had never seen so pretty a baby. ‚ÄúHere‚Äôs a baby for sale,‚ÄĚ shouted the auctioneer. ‚ÄúA genuine article, pretty near as good as brand-new. A real live baby, warranted to walk and talk a little. Who bids? A dollar? Did I hear anyone mean enough to bid a dollar? No, sir, babies don‚Äôt come as cheap as that, especially the curly-headed brand.", "LOWER POTS HOME TO HER SO POD LOST THEM THERE THAT'S ALL SAID THE AUCTIONEER WIPING HIS FACE FOR THE DAY WAS VERY WARM FOR OCTOBER THERE IS NOTHING ELSE UNLESS WE SELL THE BABY LAUGH WENT THROUGH THE CROWD THE SALE HAD BEEN A DULL AFFAIR AND THEY WERE READY FOR SOME FUN SOME ONE CALLED PUT HIM UP JACOB THE JOKE FOUND FAVORITE AND THE CALL WAS REPEATED HILARIOUSLY JACOB BLAIR TOOK LITTLE TEDDY GARLAND OUT OF MARTHA'S ARMS AND STOOD HIM UP ON THE TABLE BY THE DOOR STEADYING THE SMALL CHAP WITH ONE BIG BROWN HAND THE BABY HAD A MOB OF YELLOW CURLS AND A PINK AND WHITE FACE AND BIG BLUE EYES HE LAUGHED AT THE MEN BEFORE HIM AND WAVED HIS HANDS IN DELIGHT PAST LOAN THOUGHT HE HAD NEVER SEEN SUCH A PRETTY BABY HERE'S A BABY FOR SALE SHOUTED THE OCCIERE A GENUINE ARTICLE PRETTY NEAR AS GOOD AS BRAN NEW A REAL LIVE BABY GUARANTEE TO WALK AND TALK A LITTLE WHO BIDS A DOLLAR DID I HEAR ANY ONE MEAN ENOUGH BUT A DOLLAR NO SIR BABIES DON'T COME UP AS CHEAP AS THAT ESPECIALLY THE CURLY HEADED BRAND" ], "begin_byte": 289433, "end_byte": 289883 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb_38
344.32
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[ { "id": "large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb_38", "recording_id": "large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 19, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "Then he drove away joyfully. On any other occasion Ma would have been a welcome companion. But she certainly spoiled the flavour of an auction. When Pa arrived at the Carmody store, he saw that the little yard of the Garland place below the hill was already full of people.", "THEN HE DROVE AWAY JOYFULLY ON ANY OTHER OCCASION MA WOULD HAVE BEEN A WELCOME COMPANION BUT SHE CERTAINLY SPOILT THE FLAT RIVER OF AN AUCTION WHEN PA ARRIVED AT THE CARMODY STORE HE SAW THAT THE LITTLE YARD OF THE GARLAND PLACE BELOW THE HILL WAS ALREADY FULL OF PEOPLE" ], "pre_texts": [ "and bring it home to outraged Ma, who had made her butter for fifteen years in the very latest, most up-to-date barrel churn. To add insult to injury this was the second dasher churn Pa had bought at auction. That settled it. Ma decreed that henceforth she would chaperon Pa when he went to auctions. But this was the day of Pa‚Äôs good angel. When he drove up to the door where Ma was waiting, a breathless, hatless imp of ten flew into the yard, and hurled himself between Ma and the wagon-step. ‚ÄúOh, Mrs. Sloane, won‚Äôt you come over to our house at once?‚ÄĚ he gasped. ‚ÄúThe baby, he‚Äôs got colic, and ma‚Äôs just wild, and he‚Äôs all black in the face.‚ÄĚ Ma went, feeling that the stars in their courses fought against a woman who was trying to do her duty by her husband. But first she admonished Pa. ‚ÄúI shall have to let you go alone. But I charge you, Pa, not to bid on anything--on ANYTHING, do you hear?‚ÄĚ Pa heard and promised to heed, with every intention of keeping his promise.", "E DOLLARS THE BOYS WOUND THINGS UP ON PUS LOAN FOR THE FUN OF IT AND BRING IT HOME TO OUTRATE MA WHO HAD MADE HER BUTTER FOR FIFTEEN YEARS IN THE VERY LATEST MOST UP TO DATE BARREL CHURN TO ADD INSULT TO INJURY THIS WAS THE SECOND DASHER CHURN PA HAD BOUGHT AN AUCTION THAT FILLED IT MY DECREED THAT HENCEFORTH SHE WOULD CHAP ON PA WHEN HE WENT TO AUCTION'S BUT THIS WAS THE DAY OF PA'S GOOD ANGEL WHEN HE DROVE UP TO THE DOOR WHERE MA WAS WAITING A RED SLIPPED HATLESS IMP OF TIN FLEW INTO THE YARD AND HURLED HIMSELF BETWEEN MA AND THE WAGON STEP OH MISSUS SLOANE WON'T YOU COME OVER TO OUR HOUSE AT ONCE HE GASPED THE BABY'S GOT COLIC AND MAMMA'S JEST WILD AND HE'S ALL BLACK IN THE FACE MAMMA WENT FEELING THAT THE STARS IN THEIR COURSES FOUGHT AGAINST A WOMAN WHO WAS TRYING TO DO HER DUTY TO HUSBAND BUT FIRST SHE'D MONISHED PA I SHALL LET YOU GO ALONE BY CHARGE YOU PA NOT TO BID ANYTHING PAP WON'T ANYTHING DO YOU HERE PA HEARD AND PROMISED TO HEED WITH EVERY INTENTION OF KEEPING HIS PROMISE" ], "begin_byte": 286170, "end_byte": 286443 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb_44", "recording_id": "large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 9.839, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "Carmody people knew that these things had to be sold to pay the debts, and they could not be sold unless they were bought. Still, it was a very tame affair.", "CARMODY PEOPLE KNOWS THESE THINGS HAD TO BE SOLD TO PAY THE DEBT AND THEY COULD NOT BE SOLD UNLESS THEY WERE BOUGHT STILL IT WAS A VERY TAME AFFAIR" ], "pre_texts": [ "e. Then he drove away joyfully. On any other occasion Ma would have been a welcome companion. But she certainly spoiled the flavour of an auction. When Pa arrived at the Carmody store, he saw that the little yard of the Garland place below the hill was already full of people. The auction had evidently begun; so, not to miss any more of it, Pa hurried down. The sorrel mare could wait for her shoes until afterwards. Ma had been within bounds when she called the Garland auction a ‚Äúone-horse affair.‚ÄĚ It certainly was very paltry, especially when compared to the big Donaldson auction of a month ago, which Pa still lived over in happy dreams. Horace Garland and his wife had been poor. When they died within six weeks of each other, one of consumption and one of pneumonia, they left nothing but debts and a little furniture. The house had been a rented one. The bidding on the various poor articles of household gear put up for sale was not brisk, but had an element of resigned determination.", "ION OF KEEPING HIS PROMISE THEN HE DROVE AWAY JOYFULLY ON ANY OTHER OCCASION MA WOULD HAVE BEEN A WELCOME COMPANION BUT SHE CERTAINLY SPOILT THE FLAT RIVER OF AN AUCTION WHEN PA ARRIVED AT THE CARMODY STORE HE SAW THAT THE LITTLE YARD OF THE GARLAND PLACE BELOW THE HILL WAS ALREADY FULL OF PEOPLE THE AUCTION HAD EVIDENTLY BEGUN SO NOT TO MISS ANY MORE OF IT PA HURRIED DOWN THE SOIL MARE COULD WAIT FOR SHOES UNTIL AFTERWARDS MA HAD BEEN WITHIN BOUNDS WHEN SHE CALLED THE GARLAND AUCTION OF ONE HORSE AFFAIR IT CERTAINLY WAS VERY PALTORY EXCEPT ESPECIALLY WHEN COMPARED TO THE BIG DONALDSON AUCTION A MONTH AGO WHICH PA STILL LIVED OVER IN HAPPY DREAMS HORACE GARLAND AND HIS WIFE HAD BEEN POOR WHEN THEY DIED WITHIN SIX WEEKS OF EACH OTHER ONE OF CONSUMPTION AND ONE OF PNEUMONIA THEY LEFT NOTHING BUT DEBT AND A LITTLE FURNITURE THE HOUSE HAD BEEN A RENTED ONE THE BIDDING ON THE VARIOUS POORER ARTICLES OF HOUSEHOLD YEAR PUT UP FOR SALE WAS NOT BRISK BUT HAD AN ELEMENT OF RESIGNED DETERMINATION" ], "begin_byte": 287168, "end_byte": 287324 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb_53", "recording_id": "large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 6.879, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "Lest Pa should see it, and feel encouraged thereby, she looked immovably at her plate.", "LEST PA SHOULD SEE IT AND FEEL ENCOURAGED THEREBY SHE LOOKED IMMOVABLY AT HER PLATE" ], "pre_texts": [ "I wasn‚Äôt feeling tart. ‚ÄúNo, but you will, won‚Äôt you?‚ÄĚ said Alexander Abraham anxiously. ‚ÄúBecause if you won‚Äôt, I wish you‚Äôd let me die of the smallpox. Do, dear Angelina.‚ÄĚ To think that a man should dare to call me his ‚Äúdear Angelina!‚ÄĚ And to think that I shouldn‚Äôt mind! ‚ÄúWhere I go, William Adolphus goes,‚ÄĚ I said, ‚Äúbut I shall give away the other five cats for--for the sake of Mr. Riley.‚ÄĚ IX. Pa Sloane‚Äôs Purchase ‚ÄúI guess the molasses is getting low, ain‚Äôt it?‚ÄĚ said Pa Sloane insinuatingly. ‚ÄúS‚Äôpose I‚Äôd better drive up to Carmody this afternoon and get some more.‚ÄĚ ‚ÄúThere‚Äôs a good half-gallon of molasses in the jug yet,‚ÄĚ said ma Sloane ruthlessly. ‚ÄúThat so? Well, I noticed the kerosene demijohn wasn‚Äôt very hefty the last time I filled the can. Reckon it needs replenishing.‚ÄĚ ‚ÄúWe have kerosene enough to do for a fortnight yet.‚ÄĚ Ma continued to eat her dinner with an impassive face, but a twinkle made itself apparent in her eye.", " PAST LOAN'S PURCHASE BY LUCY MAUD MONTGOMERY THIS LITTLE LIVER BOX OR CORDING ALL LIVERPOX OR COINS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIVERPOX STALL OR RECORDING BY WILLIE I GUESS THE MASSES GETTING LOW AIN'T IT SAID PASLOME INSINUATINGLY SUPPOSE I'D BETTER DRIVE UP TO CARMODY'S THIS AFTERNOON TO GET SOME MORE THERE'VE A GOOD HALF GALLON OF MASSES IN THE JUG YET SAID MASS SLOANE RUTHLESSLY THAT SO WELL I NOTICED THAT CARROLL SEEN DEMI JOHN WASN'T VERY HEPTY THE LAST TIME I FILLED THE CAN RECKON IT NEEDS REPLENISHING WE HAVE CARRO SEEN ENOUGH TO DO FOR A FORTNIGHT YET MA CONTINUED TO EAT HER DINNER WITH AN IMPASSIVE FACE BUT A TWINKLE MADE ITSELF APPARENT IN HER EYE" ], "begin_byte": 282138, "end_byte": 282224 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb_81", "recording_id": "large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 11.679, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "Ma was there, too, waiting for him on the back door step as he drove into the yard at sunset. Her face, when she saw the baby, expressed the last degree of amazement.", "MAMMA WAS THERE WAITING FOR HIM ON THE BACK DOORSTEP AS HE DROVE INTO THE YARD AT SUNSET HER FACE WHEN SHE SAW THE BABY EXPRESS THE LAST DEGREE OF AMAZEMENT" ], "pre_texts": [ "ne by the auctioneer, who had meanwhile been keeping the crowd in roars of laughter by a quick fire of witticisms. There had not been such fun at an auction in Carmody for many a long day. Pa Sloane came, or was pushed, forward. The baby was put into his arms; he realized that he was expected to keep it, and he was too dazed to refuse; besides, his heart went out to the child. The auctioneer looked doubtfully at the money which Pa laid mutely down. ‚ÄúI s‚Äôpose that part was only a joke,‚ÄĚ he said. ‚ÄúNot a bit of it,‚ÄĚ said Robert Lawson. ‚ÄúAll the money won‚Äôt be too much to pay the debts. There‚Äôs a doctor‚Äôs bill, and this will just about pay it.‚ÄĚ Pa Sloane drove back home, with the sorrel mare still unshod, the baby, and the baby‚Äôs meager bundle of clothes. The baby did not trouble him much; it had become well used to strangers in the past two months, and promptly fell asleep on his arm; but Pa Sloane did not enjoy that drive; at the end of it he mentally saw Ma Sloane.", " ONE QUICK TURNED OFF WITH A LAUGH AND SHRUG AND THE BABY WAS KNOCKED DOWN TO PASLON BY THE AUCTIONEER WHO MEANWHILE HAD BEEN KEEPING THE CROWDED LOISE OF BLACK LAUGHTER A QUICK FIRE OF WITTICISMS THERE HAD NOT BEEN SET UPON AN AUCTION IN CARMODY FOR MANY A LONG DAY PAP ALONE CAME OR WAS PUSHED FORWARD THE BABY WOULD PUT INTO EYES HE REALIZED THAT HE EXPECTED TO KEEP IT AND HE WAS TOO DAZED TO REFUSE BESIDES HIS HEART WENT OUT TO THE CHILD'S OCCUE LOOKED DOUBTFULLY AT THE MONEY WHICH POM LAID MUTELY DOWN I SUPPOSE THAT PART WAS ONLY A JOKE HE SAID NOT A BIT OF IT SAID ROBERT LAWSON ALL THE MONEY WON'T BE TOO MUCH TO PAY THE DEBTS THOUGH THE DOCTOR'S BEEN THAT THIS WILL JUSTER WON'T PAY IT PUSLON DROVE HOME WITH SOIL MARE STILL AND SHEWED THE BABY AND THE BABY'S MANGER BUNDLE OF CLOTHES THE BABY DID NOT TROUBLE HIM MUCH IT HAD BECOME WELL USED TO STRANGERS IN THE PAST TWO MONTHS AND PROMPTLY FELL ASLEEP IN HIS ARMS BUT PASLON DID NOT ENJOY THAT DRIVE AT THE AND HE MENTALLY SAW MAS ALONE" ], "begin_byte": 291673, "end_byte": 291839 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb_102", "recording_id": "large/7359/shortstoryvol059_1411_librivox_64kb_mp3/shortstory059_01_pasloanespurchase_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 11.92, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7359", "custom": { "texts": [ "‚ÄĚ ‚ÄúI dunno but what I might step over, seeing it‚Äôs so handy. But the sorrel mare really does need shoeing, Ma,‚ÄĚ protested Pa.", "I DON'T KNOW BUT WHAT I MIGHT STEP OVER SEEING IT'S SO HANDY BUT THE SOIL MARE REALLY DOES NEED CHEWING MA PROTESTED PA" ], "pre_texts": [ " you were out of nutmegs?‚ÄĚ he queried, after a few moments‚Äô severe reflection. ‚ÄúI got a supply of them from the egg-pedlar yesterday,‚ÄĚ responded Ma, by a great effort preventing the twinkle from spreading over her entire face. She wondered if this third failure would squelch Pa. But Pa was not to be squelched. ‚ÄúWell, anyway,‚ÄĚ he said, brightening up under the influence of a sudden saving inspiration. ‚ÄúI‚Äôll have to go up to get the sorrel mare shod. So, if you‚Äôve any little errands you want done at the store, Ma, just make a memo of them while I hitch up.‚ÄĚ The matter of shoeing the sorrel mare was beyond Ma‚Äôs province, although she had her own suspicions about the sorrel mare‚Äôs need of shoes. ‚ÄúWhy can‚Äôt you give up beating about the bush, Pa?‚ÄĚ she demanded, with contemptuous pity. ‚ÄúYou might as well own up what‚Äôs taking you to Carmody. _I_ can see through your design. You want to get away to the Garland auction. That is what is troubling you, Pa Sloane.", "NVENTION WAS GIVING OUT DIDN'T I HEAR YOU SAY DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY THAT YOU WERE OUT OF NUTMEGS HE COQUERIED AFTER A FEW MINUTES SEVERE REFLECTION I GOT A SUPPLY OF THEM FROM THE EGG PEDDLER YESTERDAY RESPONDED MA BY GREAT EFFORT PREVENTING THE TWINKLES FROM SPREADING OVER HER ENTIRE FACE I WONDER IF THIS THIRD FAILURE WOULD SQUILCH PA BUT PA WAS NOT TO BE SQUILCHED WELL ANYWAY HE SAID BRIGHTENING UP UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF A SUDDEN SAVING INFORMATION I'LL HAVE TO GO AND GET UP AND GET THE SOIL MARE SHOD SO IF YOU'VE GOT ANY LITTLE ERRANDS YOU WANT DONE AT THE STORM MAJEST MAKE A MEMO OF THEM WHILE I HITCH UP THE MATTER OF SHOOTING THE SOIL MARE WAS BEYOND MA'S PROVINCE ALTHOUGH SHE HAD HER OWN SUSPICIONS ABOUT THE SOIL MARE'S NEED FOR SHOES WHY CAN'T YOU GIVE UP BEATING ABOUT THE BUSH PA SHE DEMANDED WITH CONSUMPTUOUS PITY YOU MIGHT AS WELL OWN UP TO WHAT'S TAKING YOU TO CARMODY I CAN SEE THROUGH YOUR DESIGN YOU WANT TO GET AWAY TO GARLAND AUCTION THAT'S WHAT IS TROUBLING YOU PA SLOANE" ], "begin_byte": 283326, "end_byte": 283458 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb_2", "recording_id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 6.839, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7603", "custom": { "texts": [ "That, my family circle! The fellow still has courage!", "THAT MY FAMILY CIRCLE THE FELLOW STILL HAS COURAGE" ], "pre_texts": [ "m here. (Signifying the picture.) LULU. My husband doesn't like it. GESCHWITZ. Is it by a local man? LULU. You will hardly have known him. GESCHWITZ. No longer living? SCHÖN. (Down left, with a deep voice.) He had enough. LULU. You're in bad temper. (Schön controls himself.) GESCHWITZ. (Getting up.) I must go, Mrs. Schön. I can't stay any longer. This evening we have life-class, and I have still so much to get ready for the ball. Good-bye, Dr. Schön. (Exit, up-stage. Lulu accompanies her. Schön looks around him.) SCHÖN. Pure Augean stable. That, the end of my life. They ought to show me a corner that's still clean. The pest in the house. The poorest day-laborer has his tidy nest. Thirty years' work, and this my family circle, the circle of my people-- (Glancing round.) God knows who is overhearing me again now! (Draws a revolver from his breast pocket.) Man is, indeed, uncertain of his life! (The cocked revolver in his right hand, he goes left and speaks at the closed window curtains.)", "ROUGHT ME THOSE DON'T MENTION IT OH YOU'LL BE IN A MAN'S COSTUME WON'T YOU DO YOU THINK THAT BECOMES ME YOUR DREAM HERE SIGNIFYING THE PICTURE MY HUSBAND DOESN'T LIKE IT ISN'T I A LOCAL MAN YOU WILL HARDLY HAVE KNOWN HIM NO LONGER LIVING SHEN DOWN LAUGHED WITH A DEEP VOICE YOU'RE IN BAD TEMPER SHUN CONTROLS HIMSELF GUSBETT'S GETTING UP I MUST GO MISSUS SHEWN I CAN'T STAY ANY LONGER THIS EVENING WE HAVE LIFE CLASS AND I STILL HAVE TO GO AND GET READY FOR THE BALL GOOD BYE DOCTOR SHEON EXIT UP STAGE LULU ACCOMPANIES HER SHEN LOOKS AROUND HIM PURE AUDIENCE STABLE BUT THE END OF MY LIFE THEY OUGHT TO SHOW ME A CORNER THAT'S STILL CLEAN THE PEST IN THE HOUSE THE POOREST DAY LABOURER HAS HIS TIDY NEST THIRTY YEARS WORK AND THIS MY FAMILY CIRCLE THE CIRCLE OF MY PEOPLE GLANCING ROUND GOD KNOWS WHO IS OVERHEARING ME AGAIN NOW DRAWS THE REVOLVER FROM HIS BREAST POCKET MERN IS INDEED UNCERTAIN OF HIS LIFE THE COCK'S REVOLVER IN HIS RIGHT HAND HE GOES LEFT AND SPEAKS AT THE CLOSED WINDOW CURTAINS" ], "begin_byte": 95218, "end_byte": 95271 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb_9", "recording_id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 16.839, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7603", "custom": { "texts": [ "The poorest day laborer has his tidy nest. Thirty years' work, and this my family circle, the circle of my people (Glancing round.) God knows who is overhearing me again now!", "THE POOREST DAY LABOURER HAS HIS TIDY NEST THIRTY YEARS WORK AND THIS MY FAMILY CIRCLE THE CIRCLE OF MY PEOPLE GLANCING ROUND GOD KNOWS WHO IS OVERHEARING ME AGAIN NOW" ], "pre_texts": [ "uggling in? GESCHWITZ. It would be high treason if any of us lent herself to such an intrigue. SCHÖN. (Crossing to the centre table, behind the ottoman.) The glorious flowers! LULU. Fräulein von Geschwitz brought me those. GESCHWITZ. Don't mention it. Oh, you'll be in man's costume, won't you? LULU. Do you think that becomes me? GESCHWITZ. You're a dream here. (Signifying the picture.) LULU. My husband doesn't like it. GESCHWITZ. Is it by a local man? LULU. You will hardly have known him. GESCHWITZ. No longer living? SCHÖN. (Down left, with a deep voice.) He had enough. LULU. You're in bad temper. (Schön controls himself.) GESCHWITZ. (Getting up.) I must go, Mrs. Schön. I can't stay any longer. This evening we have life-class, and I have still so much to get ready for the ball. Good-bye, Dr. Schön. (Exit, up-stage. Lulu accompanies her. Schön looks around him.) SCHÖN. Pure Augean stable. That, the end of my life. They ought to show me a corner that's still clean. The pest in the house.", "BIG FLOWERED MORNING DRESS HER HAIR IN A SIMPLE KNOT AND A GOLDEN CIRCLET SITS IN THE ARM CHAIR LEFT OF THE OTTOMAN YOU CAN'T THINK HOW GLAD I SHALL BE TO SEE YOU AT OUR ARTIST'S BALL TO LULUE WOULD BE HIGH TREASON IF ANY OF US LENT HERSELF TO SUCH AN INTRIGUE SHUN CROSSING TO THE CENTRE TABLE BEHIND THE OTTOMAN FRAULEIN VAN GUSHVITT'S BROUGHT ME THOSE DON'T MENTION IT OH YOU'LL BE IN A MAN'S COSTUME WON'T YOU DO YOU THINK THAT BECOMES ME YOUR DREAM HERE SIGNIFYING THE PICTURE MY HUSBAND DOESN'T LIKE IT ISN'T I A LOCAL MAN YOU WILL HARDLY HAVE KNOWN HIM NO LONGER LIVING SHEN DOWN LAUGHED WITH A DEEP VOICE YOU'RE IN BAD TEMPER SHUN CONTROLS HIMSELF GUSBETT'S GETTING UP I MUST GO MISSUS SHEWN I CAN'T STAY ANY LONGER THIS EVENING WE HAVE LIFE CLASS AND I STILL HAVE TO GO AND GET READY FOR THE BALL GOOD BYE DOCTOR SHEON EXIT UP STAGE LULU ACCOMPANIES HER SHEN LOOKS AROUND HIM PURE AUDIENCE STABLE BUT THE END OF MY LIFE THEY OUGHT TO SHOW ME A CORNER THAT'S STILL CLEAN THE PEST IN THE HOUSE" ], "begin_byte": 94863, "end_byte": 95039 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb_18", "recording_id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 11.96, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7603", "custom": { "texts": [ "(Hugenberg has risen. Lulu sits on the arm of his chair.) LULU. You've fallen into pretty company! I expect visitors, children! SCHIGOLCH. I guess I've got to stick something in there, too.", "HOUGENBERG HAS RISEN LULU SITS ON THE ARM OF HIS CHAIR YOU'VE FALLEN INTO PRETTY COMPANY I EXPECT VISITORS CHILDREN I GUESS I'VE GOT TO STICK SOMETHING IN THERE TOO" ], "pre_texts": [ "HIGOLCH. He's promised me a dollar if I can spy out where he can meet her alone. HUGENBERG. Just who does live here? RODRIGO. Here =we= live! SCHIGOLCH. Jour fix--every stock-market day! Our health. (They clink.) HUGENBERG. Should I read it to her first, maybe? SCHIGOLCH. (To Rodrigo.) What's he mean? RODRIGO. His poem. He'd like to stretch her out and torture her a little first. SCHIGOLCH. (Staring at Hugenberg.) His eyes! His eyes! RODRIGO. His eyes, yes. They've robbed her of sleep for a week. SCHIGOLCH. (To Rodrigo.) You can have yourself pickled. RODRIGO. We can both have ourselves pickled! Our health, gossip Death! SCHIGOLCH. (Clinking with him.) Health, jack-in-the-box! If it's still better later on, I'm ready for departure at any moment; but--but-- (Lulu enters right, in an elegant Parisian ball-dress, much décolleté, with flowers in breast and hair.) LULU. But children, children, I expect company! SCHIGOLCH. But I can tell you what, those things must cost something over there!", "HAVANA IMPORTED RODRIGO HELPING HIMSELF SHIF SITTING EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE IS MINE YOU ONLY NEED TO ASK I MADE HER A POEM YESTERDAY WHAT DID HE MAKE TO HER A POEM RODRIGO TO SHIF HE'S PROMISED ME A DOLLAR IF I CAN SPY OUT WHERE HE CAN MEET HER ALONE JUST WHO DOES LIVE HERE SURE FIX EVERY STUMP MARKET DAY OUR HEALTH THEY CLANK SHOULD I READ IT TO HER FIRST MAY THEY SHE GOCH TO RODVIGO WHAT DO YOU MEAN'D LIKE TO STRETCH HER OUT AND TORTURE HER A LITTLE FIRST SHE GOT STARING AT HOOGENBAG HE'S EYES HIS EYES HIS EYES YES THEY'VE ROBBED HER OF SLEEP FOR A WEEK SHE GOT TO ROD VIGA YOU CAN HAVE YOURSELF PICKLED WE CAN BOTH HAVE OURSELVES PICKLED OUR HEALTH GOSSIP DEATH SHE GOT CLINKING WITH HIM HEALTH JACK IN A BOX IF HE'S STILL BETTER LATER ON I'M READY FOR DEPARTURE AT ANY MOMENT BUT BUT LULU ENTERS RIGHT IN AN ELEGANT PARISIAN BALL DRESS MUCH DE COLLETE WITH FLOWERS AND BREAST AND HAIR BUT CHILDREN CHILDREN I EXPECT COMPANY BOY CAN TELL YOU WHAT THOSE THINGS MUST COST SOMETHING OVER THERE" ], "begin_byte": 100901, "end_byte": 101090 } } ]
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MonoCut
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[ { "id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb_20", "recording_id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 7.759, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7603", "custom": { "texts": [ "You're in bad humor. You give yourself too much work. For weeks and months I've seen nothing of you.", "YOU'RE IN BAD HUMOUR YOU GIVE YOURSELF TOO MUCH WORK FOR WEEKS AND MONTHS I'VE SEEN NOTHING OF YOU" ], "pre_texts": [ "nemies one fights, but the-- (Throws up the curtains, but finds no one hidden behind them.) The dirt--the dirt.... (Shakes his head and crosses right.) Insanity has already conquered my reason, or else--exceptions prove the rule! (Hearing Lulu coming he puts the revolver back in his pocket. Lulu comes down right.) LULU. Couldn't you get away for this afternoon? SCHÖN. Just what did that Countess want? LULU. I don't know. She wants to paint me. SCHÖN. Misfortune in human guise, that waits upon one. LULU. Couldn't you get away, then? I would so like to drive thru the grounds with you. SCHÖN. Just the day when I must be at the exchange. You know that I'm not free to-day. All my property is drifting on the waves. LULU. I'd sooner be dead and buried than let my life be embittered so by my property. SCHÖN. Who takes life lightly does not take death hard. LULU. As a child I always had the most horrible fear of death. SCHÖN. That is just why I married you. LULU. (With her arms round his neck.)", "HE CLOSED WINDOW CURTAINS THAT MY FAMILY CIRCLE THE FELLOW STILL HAS COURAGE SHALL I NOT RATHER SHOOT MYSELF IN THE HEAD AGAINST DEADLY ENEMIES ONE FIGHTS BUT THE THROWS UP THE CURTAINS BUT FINDS NO ONE HIDDEN BEHIND THEM THE DIRT THE DIRT SHAKES HIS HEAD AND CROSSES RIGHT INSANITY HAS ALREADY CONQUERED BY REASON OR ELSE EXCEPTIONS PROVE THE RULE HEARING LULU COMING HE PUTS THE REVOLVER BACK IN HIS POCKET LULU COMES DOWN RIGHT COULDN'T YOU GET AWAY FOR THIS AFTERNOON JUST WHAT DID THAT COUNTESS WANT I DON'T KNOW SHE WANTS TO PAINT ME MISFORTUNE IN HUMAN GUISE THAT WAITS UPON ONE COULDN'T YOU GET AWAY THEN I WOULD SO LIKE TO DRIVE THROUGH THE GROUNDS WITH YOU JUST THE DAY WHEN I MUST BE AT THE EXCHANGE YOU KNOW THAT I'M NOT FREE TO DAY AND MY PROPERTY IS DRIFTY ON THE WAVES I'D SOONER BE DEAD AND BURIED THAN LET MY LIFE BE EMBITTERED SO BY MY PROPERTY WHO TAKES LIFE LIGHTLY DOES NOT TAKE DEATH HARD AS A CHILD I ALWAYS HAD THE MOST HORRIBLE FEAR OF DEATH LULU WITH HER ARMS ROUND HIS NECK" ], "begin_byte": 96336, "end_byte": 96436 } } ]
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large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb_27
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[ { "id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb_27", "recording_id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 3.839, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7603", "custom": { "texts": [ "God be thanked we're home again at last!", "GOD BE THANKED FOR HOME AGAIN AT LAST" ], "pre_texts": [ "edness should cheer up my old days. LULU. Indeed, you didn't marry me at all. SCHÖN. Who else did I marry then? LULU. I married you! SCHÖN. How does that alter anything? LULU. I was always afraid it would alter a great deal. SCHÖN. It has, indeed, crushed a great deal underfoot. LULU. But not one thing, praise God! SCHÖN. Of that I should be covetous. LULU. Your love for me. (Schön's face twitches, he signs to her to go out in front of him. Both exeunt lower right. Countess Geschwitz cautiously opens the rear door, ventures forth, and listens. Hearing voices approaching in the gallery above her, she starts suddenly.) GESCHWITZ. Oh dear, there's somebody-- (Hides behind the fire-screen.) SCHIGOLCH. (Steps out from the curtains onto the stairs, turns back.) Has the youngster left his heart behind him in the \"Nightlight\" café? RODRIGO. (Between the curtains.) He is still too small for the great world, and can't walk so far on foot yet. (He disappears.) SCHIGOLCH. (Coming down the stairs.)", "HO TAKES LIFE LIGHTLY DOES NOT TAKE DEATH HARD AS A CHILD I ALWAYS HAD THE MOST HORRIBLE FEAR OF DEATH LULU WITH HER ARMS ROUND HIS NECK YOU'RE IN BAD HUMOUR YOU GIVE YOURSELF TOO MUCH WORK FOR WEEKS AND MONTHS I'VE SEEN NOTHING OF YOU SHUN STROKING HER HAIR INDEED YOU DIDN'T MARRY ME AT ALL I MARRIED YOU HOW DOES THAT OR TO ANYTHING I WAS AFRAID IT WOULD ALTER A GREAT DEAL IT HAS INDEED CRUSHED A GREAT DEAL UNDER FOOT BUT NOT ONE THING PRAISE GOD OF THAT I SHOULD BE COVETOUS YOUR LOVE FOR ME SHUN'S FACE TWITCHES HE SIGNS TO HER TO GO OUT IN FRONT OF HIM BOTH EXCELLENT LOWER RIGHT COUNTESS GHET'S CAUTIOUSLY OPENS THE REAR DOOR VENTURES FORTH AND LISTENS HEARING VOICES APPROACHING IN THE GALLERY ABOVE HER SHE STARTS SUDDENLY OH DEAR THERE'S SOMEBODY COMING HIDES BEHIND THE FIRE SCREEN SHIGGOV STEPS OUT FROM THE CURTAINS ON TO THE STAIRS TURNS BACK HAS THE YOUNGSTER LEFT HIS HEART BEHIND HIM IN THE NIGHT LIFE CAFE ROD WE GO BETWEEN THE CURTAINS HE DISAPPEARS SHE GO COMING DOWN THE STAIRS" ], "begin_byte": 97482, "end_byte": 97522 } } ]
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large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb_60
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[ { "id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb_60", "recording_id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 9.76, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7603", "custom": { "texts": [ "That'll whip his young blood into the proper rhythm right from the start. HUGENBERG. (Kicking his legs.) Hooray, hooray, I shall be expelled from school!", "IP HIS YOUNG BLOOD INTO THE PROPER RHYTHM RIGHT FROM THE STAR HUUGENBERG KICKING HIS LEGS HOORAY HOORAY I SHALL BE EXPELLED FROM SCHOOL" ], "pre_texts": [ "ungster left his heart behind him in the \"Nightlight\" café? RODRIGO. (Between the curtains.) He is still too small for the great world, and can't walk so far on foot yet. (He disappears.) SCHIGOLCH. (Coming down the stairs.) God be thanked we're home again at last! What damned skunk has waxed the stairs again? If I have to have my joints set in plaster again before being called home, she can just present me between the palms here to her relations as the Venus de' Medici. Nothing but steep rocks and stumbling blocks! RODRIGO. (Comes down the stairs, carrying Hugenberg in his arms.) This thing has a royal police-captain for a father and not as much courage in his body as the raggedest hobo! HUGENBERG. If there was nothing more to it than life and death, then you'd soon learn to know me! RODRIGO. Even with his lover's woe, little brother don't weigh more than sixty kilos. I'll let myself be hung on that statement any time. SCHIGOLCH. Throw him up to the ceiling and catch him by the feet. ", " FACE TWITCHES HE SIGNS TO HER TO GO OUT IN FRONT OF HIM BOTH EXCELLENT LOWER RIGHT COUNTESS GHET'S CAUTIOUSLY OPENS THE REAR DOOR VENTURES FORTH AND LISTENS HEARING VOICES APPROACHING IN THE GALLERY ABOVE HER SHE STARTS SUDDENLY OH DEAR THERE'S SOMEBODY COMING HIDES BEHIND THE FIRE SCREEN SHIGGOV STEPS OUT FROM THE CURTAINS ON TO THE STAIRS TURNS BACK HAS THE YOUNGSTER LEFT HIS HEART BEHIND HIM IN THE NIGHT LIFE CAFE ROD WE GO BETWEEN THE CURTAINS HE DISAPPEARS SHE GO COMING DOWN THE STAIRS GOD BE THANKED FOR HOME AGAIN AT LAST WHAT DAMNED SKUNK HAS WATCHED THE STAIRS AGAIN IF I HAVE TO HAVE MY JOINTS SET IN PLASTER AGAIN BEFORE BEING CALLED HOME SHE CAN JUST PRESENT ME BETWEEN THE PALMS HERE TO HER RELATIONS AS THE VENUS DE MEDICI NOTHING BUT STEEP ROCKS AND STUMBLING BLOCKS RODRIGO COMING DOWN THE STAIRS CARRYING HUGENDBERG IN HIS ARMS IF THERE WAS NOTHING MORE TO IT THAN LIFE AND DEATH THEN YOU'D SOON LEARN TO KNOW ME THROW HIM UP TO THE CEILING AND CATCH HIM BY THE FEAR THOU'LL WH" ], "begin_byte": 98258, "end_byte": 98410 } } ]
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large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb_71
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[ { "id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb_71", "recording_id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 3.479, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7603", "custom": { "texts": [ "What did he make to her?", "WHAT DID HE MAKE TO" ], "pre_texts": [ "the hereafter. RODRIGO. (Seated left of the table.) The strongest man in the world little brother will wallop! Let mamma put long trowsers on you first. (Hugenberg sits opposite him.) HUGENBERG. I'd rather you lent me your mustache. RODRIGO. Maybe you want her to throw you out of the door straight off? HUGENBERG. If I only knew now what the devil I was going to say to her! RODRIGO. That she knows best herself. SCHIGOLCH. (Putting two bottles and three glasses on the table.) I started in on one of them yesterday. (Fills the glasses.) RODRIGO. (Guarding Hugenberg's.) Don't give him too much, or we'll both have to pay for it. SCHIGOLCH. (Supporting himself with both hands on the table-top.) Will the gentlemen smoke? HUGENBERG. (Opening his cigarette case.) Havana-imported! RODRIGO. (Helping himself.) From papa police-captain? SCHIGOLCH. (Sitting.) Everything in the house is mine. You only need to ask. HUGENBERG. I made a poem to her yesterday. RODRIGO. What did you make to her? SCHIGOLCH.", "E STAIRS HERE MANY A MAN HAS ALREADY WON HIS SPURS ONLY NO TIMIDITY FIRST I'LL SET BEFORE YOU A DROP OF WHAT CAN'T BE HAD ANYWHERE FOR MONEY OPENS A CUPBOARD UNDER THE STAIRS NOW IF SHE DOESN'T COME DANCING IN THIS INSTANT I'LL WALLOP YOU TOO SO YOU'LL STILL RUB YOUR TAILS HEREAFTER RODRIGO SEATED LEFT OF THE TABLE THOSE STRONGEST MEN IN THE WORLD LITTLE BROTHER WILL WALLOP LET MAMMA PUT LONG TROUSERS ON YOU FIRST HOUGENBERG SITS OPPOSITE HIM I'D RATHER YOU LENT ME YOUR MUSTACHE MAYBE YOU WANT HER TO THROW YOU OUT OF THE DOOR STRAIGHT OFF IF I ONLY KNEW NOW WHAT THE DEVIL I WAS GOING TO SAY TO HER THAT SHE KNOW SHIF PUTTING TWO BOTTLES AND THREE GLASSES ON THE TABLE A STARTED ON ONE OF EM YESTERDAY FILLS THE GLASSES RODRIGO GUARDING HOUGENBERGS SHIPING HIMSELF WITH BOTH HANDS ON THE TABLE TOP WILL THE GENTLEMAN SMOKE HOUGENBERG OPENING HIS CIGARETTE CASE HAVANA IMPORTED RODRIGO HELPING HIMSELF SHIF SITTING EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE IS MINE YOU ONLY NEED TO ASK I MADE HER A POEM YESTERDAY" ], "begin_byte": 99821, "end_byte": 99845 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb_72", "recording_id": "large/7603/earthspirit_1302_librivox_64kb_mp3/earthspirit_4_wedekind_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 5.44, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7603", "custom": { "texts": [ "LULU. I married you!", "LL I MARRIED YOU" ], "pre_texts": [ "s the revolver back in his pocket. Lulu comes down right.) LULU. Couldn't you get away for this afternoon? SCHÖN. Just what did that Countess want? LULU. I don't know. She wants to paint me. SCHÖN. Misfortune in human guise, that waits upon one. LULU. Couldn't you get away, then? I would so like to drive thru the grounds with you. SCHÖN. Just the day when I must be at the exchange. You know that I'm not free to-day. All my property is drifting on the waves. LULU. I'd sooner be dead and buried than let my life be embittered so by my property. SCHÖN. Who takes life lightly does not take death hard. LULU. As a child I always had the most horrible fear of death. SCHÖN. That is just why I married you. LULU. (With her arms round his neck.) You're in bad humor. You give yourself too much work. For weeks and months I've seen nothing of you. SCHÖN. (Stroking her hair.) Your light-heartedness should cheer up my old days. LULU. Indeed, you didn't marry me at all. SCHÖN. Who else did I marry then?", " BUT THE THROWS UP THE CURTAINS BUT FINDS NO ONE HIDDEN BEHIND THEM THE DIRT THE DIRT SHAKES HIS HEAD AND CROSSES RIGHT INSANITY HAS ALREADY CONQUERED BY REASON OR ELSE EXCEPTIONS PROVE THE RULE HEARING LULU COMING HE PUTS THE REVOLVER BACK IN HIS POCKET LULU COMES DOWN RIGHT COULDN'T YOU GET AWAY FOR THIS AFTERNOON JUST WHAT DID THAT COUNTESS WANT I DON'T KNOW SHE WANTS TO PAINT ME MISFORTUNE IN HUMAN GUISE THAT WAITS UPON ONE COULDN'T YOU GET AWAY THEN I WOULD SO LIKE TO DRIVE THROUGH THE GROUNDS WITH YOU JUST THE DAY WHEN I MUST BE AT THE EXCHANGE YOU KNOW THAT I'M NOT FREE TO DAY AND MY PROPERTY IS DRIFTY ON THE WAVES I'D SOONER BE DEAD AND BURIED THAN LET MY LIFE BE EMBITTERED SO BY MY PROPERTY WHO TAKES LIFE LIGHTLY DOES NOT TAKE DEATH HARD AS A CHILD I ALWAYS HAD THE MOST HORRIBLE FEAR OF DEATH LULU WITH HER ARMS ROUND HIS NECK YOU'RE IN BAD HUMOUR YOU GIVE YOURSELF TOO MUCH WORK FOR WEEKS AND MONTHS I'VE SEEN NOTHING OF YOU SHUN STROKING HER HAIR INDEED YOU DIDN'T MARRY ME AT A" ], "begin_byte": 96593, "end_byte": 96613 } } ]
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large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb_15
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb_15", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 19.199, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "'One button!' he said with emphasis; 'the coat was sent to mother with only one button left on; and if you ' here he turned upon his questioner with a little fierceness 'if you had been through such a bloody battle, and killed so many men, you would have burst and lost _all_ your buttons, and not had one left, like father!'", "ONE BUTTON HE SAID WITH EMPHASIS THE COAT WAS SENT TO MOTHER WITH ONLY ONE BUTTON LEFT ON AND IF YOU HERE HE TURNED UPON HIS QUESTIONER WITH A LITTLE FIERCENESS IF YOU HAD BEEN THROUGH SUCH A BLOODY BATTLE AND KILLED SO MANY MEN YOU WOULD HAVE BURST AND LOST ALL YOUR BUTTONS AND NOT HAD ONE LEFT LIKE FATHER" ], "pre_texts": [ "k his voice to a tragic whisper, then raising it again, he added triumphantly, 'And thirty bullets and six swords had gone through my father's body! That was something like a soldier!' 'Oh, I say!' murmured a small sceptic from the crowd, 'it was twenty bullets last time; make it fifty, Teddy!' 'And that's the story of my button,' pursued the boy, ignoring with scorn this last remark. 'And did your father have only one button to his coat?' The voice was a strange one, and the boys turned round to meet the curious gaze of a sturdy little damsel, who had, unnoticed, joined the group. She was not dressed as an ordinary village child, but in a little rough serge sailor suit, with a large hat to match, set well back on a quantity of loose dark hair. A rosy-cheeked square-set little figure she was, and her brown eyes, fringed with long black lashes, looked straight at Teddy with something of defiance and scorn in their glance. Though at first a little taken aback, Teddy rose to the occasion.", "UTTON THE LITTLE ORATOR PAUSED AS HE SANK HIS VOICE TO A TRAGIC WHISPER THEN RAISING IT AGAIN HE ADDED TRIUMPHANTLY AND THIRTY BULLETS AND SIX SWORDS HAD GONE THROUGH MY FATHER'S BODY THAT WAS SOMETHING LIKE A SOLDIER OH I SAY MURMURED A SMALL SCEPTIC FROM THE CROWD IT WAS TWENTY BULLETS LAST TIME MAKE IT FIFTY TEDDY AND THAT'S THE STORY OF MY BUTTON PURSUED THE BOY IGNORING WITH SCORN THIS LAST REMARK AND DID YOUR FATHER HAVE ONLY ONE BUTTON TO HIS COAT THE VOICE WAS A STRANGE ONE AND THE BOYS TURNED ROUND TO MEET THE CURIOUS GAZE OF A STURDY LITTLE DAMSEL WHO HAD UNNOTICED JOINED THE GROUP SHE WAS NOT DRESSED AS AN ORDINARY VILLAGE CHILD BUT IN A LITTLE ROUGH SERGE SAILOR SUIT WITH A LARGE HAT TO MATCH SET WELL BACK ON A QUANTITY OF LOOSE DARK HAIR A ROSY CHEEKED SQUARE SET LITTLE FIGURE SHE WAS AND HER BROWN EYES FRINGED WITH LONG BLACK LASHES LOOKED STRAIGHT AT TEDDY WITH SOMETHING OF DEFIANCE AND SCORN IN THEIR GLANCE THOUGH AT FIRST A LITTLE TAKEN ABACK REDDY ROSE TO THE OCCASION" ], "begin_byte": 3856, "end_byte": 4183 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb_22", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 12.36, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "It was a race for life, and he ran backwards the whole way; he wasn't going to turn his back to the enemy. He pressed on, shouting \"Hurrah!\" till he got to his own side again, and then he reached his colonel.", "IT WAS A RACE FOR LIFE AND HE RAN BACKWARD THE WHOLE WAY HE WASN'T GOING TO TURN HIS BACK TO THE ENEMY HE PRESSED ON SHOUTING HURRAH TILL HE GOT TO HIS OWN SIDE AGAIN AND THEN HE REACHED HIS COLONEL" ], "pre_texts": [ "uths to his oration. With one hand he was fingering a large brass button, which figured conspicuously in the centre of his small waistcoat, and this button was the subject of his theme. 'My father he rushed forward--\"Come on, men; we'll save the old colours!\" And they shouted \"Hurrah!\" as they made after him. There were guns going, and shells flying, and swords flashing and hacking away, and the enemy poured on with fiery red faces and gnashing teeth! My father drew his sword--and no one could stand against him, no one! He cut and he slashed, and heads and arms and legs rolled off as quick as lightning, one after the other. He got up to the colours, and with a shout he plunged his sword right through the enemy's body that had stolen them! The enemy fell stone dead. My father seized the colours and looked round. He was alone! The other soldiers had been beaten back. But was he in a funk? No; he gave a loud \"Hurrah!\" picked up his sword, and fought his way back, the enemy hard after him.", "D AND THEY LISTENED WITH OPEN EYES AND MOUTHS TO HIS ORATION WITH ONE HAND HE WAS FINGERING A LARGE BRASS BUTTON WHICH FIGURED CONSPICUOUSLY IN THE CENTRE OF HIS SMALL WAISTCOAT AND THIS BUTTON WAS THE SUBJECT OF HIS THEME MY FATHER RUSHED FORWARD COME ON MEN WE'LL SAVE THE OLD COLOURS AND THEY SHOUTED HURRAH AS THEY MADE AFTER HIM THERE WERE GUNS GOING AND SHELLS FLYING AND SWORDS FLASHING AND HACKING AWAY AND THE ENEMY POURED ON WITH FIERY RED FACES AND GNASHING TEETH MY FATHER DREW HIS SWORD AND NO ONE COULD STAND AGAINST HIM NO ONE HE CUT AND HE SLASHED AND HEADS AND ARMS AND LEGS ROLLED OFF AS QUICK AS LIGHTNING ONE AFTER THE OTHER HE GOT UP TO THE COLOURS AND WITH A SHOUT HE PLUNGED HIS SWORD RIGHT THROUGH THE ENEMY'S BODY THAT HAD STOLEN THEM THE ENEMY FELL STONE DEAD MY FATHER SEIZED THE COLOURS AND LOOKED AROUND HE WAS ALONE THE OTHER SOLDIERS HAD BEEN BEATEN BACK BUT WAS HE IN A FUNK NO HE GAVE A LOUD HURRAH PICKED UP HIS SWORD AND FOUGHT HIS WAY BACK THE ENEMY HARD AFTER HIM" ], "begin_byte": 2409, "end_byte": 2617 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb_29", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 11.279, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "'Uncle Jake!' A grunt was the only response; but that was sufficient. The two perfectly understood each other, and a minute after Teddy was perched on his knee.", "UNCLE JAKE A GRUNT WAS THE ONLY RESPONSE BUT THAT WAS SUFFICIENT THE TWO PERFECTLY UNDERSTOOD EACH OTHER AND A MINUTE AFTER TEDDY WAS PERCHED ON HIS KNEE" ], "pre_texts": [ "ooked at her with a twinkle in his eye, put his little hand to his forehead, and gave her a military salute. 'Sorry,' was all he said as he slipped into the chair that was waiting for him. 'What have you been doing, sonny?' asked the young mother, whose eyes had brightened at the sight of him. 'Telling father's story,' replied Teddy with alacrity. A shadow came over his mother's face, her lips took a distressed curve, but she said nothing, only occupied herself with attending to the child's wants. 'Your father was never late for his meals,' the grandmother put in with asperity. 'Never, granny? Not when he was a boy? I shall be always in time when I'm a soldier.' 'Better begin now, then; bad habits, like weeds, grow apace!' Teddy had no answer for this; his mouth was full of bread and butter, and he did not speak till the meal was over. Then, whilst tea was being taken away by the women, he turned to his uncle, who, pulling out a pipe from his pocket, sat down by the open door to smoke.", "MOTHER AS TEDDY APPEARED ON THE SCENE THE BOY LOOKED AT HER WITH A TWINKLE IN HIS EYE PUT HIS LITTLE HAND TO HIS FOREHEAD AND GAVE HER A MILITARY SALUTE SORRY WAS ALL HE SAID AS HE SLIPPED INTO THE CHAIR THAT WAS WAITING FOR HIM WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOING SONNY ASKED THE YOUNG MOTHER WHOSE EYES HAD BRIGHTENED AT THE SIGHT OF HIM TELLING FATHER'S STORY REPLIED TEDDY WITH ALACRITY A SHADOW CAME OVER HIS MOTHER'S FACE HER LIPS TOOK A DISTRESSED CURVE BUT SHE SAID NOTHING ONLY OCCUPIED HERSELF WITH ATTENDING TO THE CHILD'S WANTS YOUR FATHER WAS NEVER LATE FOR HIS MEALS THE GRANDMOTHER PUT IN WITH ASPERITY NEVER GRANNY NOT WHEN HE WAS A BOY I SHALL BE ALWAYS IN TIME WHEN I'M A SOLDIER BETTER BEGIN NOW THEN BAD HABITS LIKE WEEDS GROW APACE TEDDY HAD NO ANSWER FOR THIS HIS MOUTH WAS FULL OF BREAD AND BUTTER AND HE DID NOT SPEAK TILL THE MEAL WAS OVER THEN WHILST TEA WAS BEING TAKEN AWAY BY THE WOMEN HE TURNED TO HIS UNCLE WHO PULLING OUT A PIPE FROM HIS POCKET SAT DOWN BY THE OPEN DOOR TO SMOKE" ], "begin_byte": 9526, "end_byte": 9686 } } ]
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MonoCut
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb_34", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 30.16, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "The voice was a strange one, and the boys turned round to meet the curious gaze of a sturdy little damsel, who had, unnoticed, joined the group. She was not dressed as an ordinary village child, but in a little rough serge sailor suit, with a large hat to match, set well back on a quantity of loose dark hair. A rosy cheeked square set little figure she was, and her brown eyes, fringed with long black lashes, looked straight at Teddy with something of defiance and scorn in their glance.", "THE VOICE WAS A STRANGE ONE AND THE BOYS TURNED ROUND TO MEET THE CURIOUS GAZE OF A STURDY LITTLE DAMSEL WHO HAD UNNOTICED JOINED THE GROUP SHE WAS NOT DRESSED AS AN ORDINARY VILLAGE CHILD BUT IN A LITTLE ROUGH SERGE SAILOR SUIT WITH A LARGE HAT TO MATCH SET WELL BACK ON A QUANTITY OF LOOSE DARK HAIR A ROSY CHEEKED SQUARE SET LITTLE FIGURE SHE WAS AND HER BROWN EYES FRINGED WITH LONG BLACK LASHES LOOKED STRAIGHT AT TEDDY WITH SOMETHING OF DEFIANCE AND SCORN IN THEIR GLANCE" ], "pre_texts": [ "in a funk? No; he gave a loud \"Hurrah!\" picked up his sword, and fought his way back, the enemy hard after him. It was a race for life, and he ran backwards the whole way; he wasn't going to turn his back to the enemy. He pressed on, shouting \"Hurrah!\" till he got to his own side again, and then he reached his colonel. '\"Captain dead, sir I've got the colours!\" He saluted as he said it, and then dropped dead himself at the colonel's feet, the blood gushing out of his heart, and over his clothes, and over this button!' The little orator paused as he sank his voice to a tragic whisper, then raising it again, he added triumphantly, 'And thirty bullets and six swords had gone through my father's body! That was something like a soldier!' 'Oh, I say!' murmured a small sceptic from the crowd, 'it was twenty bullets last time; make it fifty, Teddy!' 'And that's the story of my button,' pursued the boy, ignoring with scorn this last remark. 'And did your father have only one button to his coat?", "E THE OTHER SOLDIERS HAD BEEN BEATEN BACK BUT WAS HE IN A FUNK NO HE GAVE A LOUD HURRAH PICKED UP HIS SWORD AND FOUGHT HIS WAY BACK THE ENEMY HARD AFTER HIM IT WAS A RACE FOR LIFE AND HE RAN BACKWARD THE WHOLE WAY HE WASN'T GOING TO TURN HIS BACK TO THE ENEMY HE PRESSED ON SHOUTING HURRAH TILL HE GOT TO HIS OWN SIDE AGAIN AND THEN HE REACHED HIS COLONEL CAPTAIN DEAD SIR I'VE GOT THE COLOURS HE SALUTED AS HE SAID IT AND THEN DROPPED DEAD HIMSELF AT THE COLONEL'S FEET THE BLOOD GUSHING OUT OF HIS HEART AND OVER HIS CLOTHES AND OVER THIS BUTTON THE LITTLE ORATOR PAUSED AS HE SANK HIS VOICE TO A TRAGIC WHISPER THEN RAISING IT AGAIN HE ADDED TRIUMPHANTLY AND THIRTY BULLETS AND SIX SWORDS HAD GONE THROUGH MY FATHER'S BODY THAT WAS SOMETHING LIKE A SOLDIER OH I SAY MURMURED A SMALL SCEPTIC FROM THE CROWD IT WAS TWENTY BULLETS LAST TIME MAKE IT FIFTY TEDDY AND THAT'S THE STORY OF MY BUTTON PURSUED THE BOY IGNORING WITH SCORN THIS LAST REMARK AND DID YOUR FATHER HAVE ONLY ONE BUTTON TO HIS COAT" ], "begin_byte": 3298, "end_byte": 3789 } } ]
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MonoCut
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb_35", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 9.28, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "With one hand he was fingering a large brass button, which figured conspicuously in the centre of his small waistcoat, and this button was the subject of his theme.", "WITH ONE HAND HE WAS FINGERING A LARGE BRASS BUTTON WHICH FIGURED CONSPICUOUSLY IN THE CENTRE OF HIS SMALL WAISTCOAT AND THIS BUTTON WAS THE SUBJECT OF HIS THEME" ], "pre_texts": [ " OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TEDDY'S BUTTON *** Produced by Joel Erickson, Michael Ciesielski, Mary Meehan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. TEDDY'S BUTTON By AMY LE FEUVRE Author of 'Probable Sons,' 'Eric's Good News,' etc. 1896 CHAPTER I An Antagonist He stood in the centre of a little crowd of village boys; his golden head was bare in the blazing sun, but the crop of curls seemed thick enough to protect him from its rays, and he was far too engrossed in his occupation to heed any discomfort from the heat. A slim delicate little lad, with a finely cut face, and blue eyes that by turns would sparkle with animation, and then settle into a dreamy wistfulness, with a deep far-away look in them. They were dancing and flashing with excitement now, and his whole frame was quivering with enthusiasm; with head thrown back, and tongue, hand, and foot all in motion, he seemed to have his audience completely spell-bound, and they listened with open eyes and mouths to his oration.", " CHAPTER ONE OF TEDDY'S BUTTON THIS IS A LIEBER BOX RECORDING ALL LIEBRAX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIEBERVOX DOT ORG RECORDING BY ROBERT HARDER TEDDY'S BUTTON BY AMIA FEVER CHAPTER ONE AN ANTAGONIST HE STOOD IN THE CENTRE OF A LITTLE CROWD OF VILLAGE BOYS HIS GOLDEN HEAD WAS BARE IN THE BLAZING SUN BUT THE CROP OF CURLS SEEMED THICK ENOUGH TO PROTECT HIM FROM ITS RAYS AND HE WAS FAR TOO ENGROSSED IN HIS OCCUPATION TO HEED ANY DISCOMFORT FROM THE HEAT A SLIM DELICATE LITTLE LAD WITH A FINELY CUT FACE AND BLUE EYES THAT BY TURNS WOULD SPARKLE WITH ANIMATION AND THEN SETTLE INTO DREAMY WISTFULNESS WITH A DEEP FAR AWAY LOOK IN THEM THEY WERE DANCING AND FLASHING WITH EXCITEMENT NOW AND HIS WHOLE FRAME WAS QUIVERING WITH ENTHUSIASM WITH HEAD THROWN BACK AND TONGUE HAND AND FOOT ALL IN MOTION HE SEEMED TO HAVE HIS AUDIENCE COMPLETELY SPELLBOUND AND THEY LISTENED WITH OPEN EYES AND MOUTHS TO HIS ORATION" ], "begin_byte": 1429, "end_byte": 1593 } } ]
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MonoCut
large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb_38
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb_38", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 16.08, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "They were dancing and flashing with excitement now, and his whole frame was quivering with enthusiasm; with head thrown back, and tongue, hand, and foot all in motion, he seemed to have his audience completely spell bound, and they listened with open eyes and mouths to his oration.", "THEY WERE DANCING AND FLASHING WITH EXCITEMENT NOW AND HIS WHOLE FRAME WAS QUIVERING WITH ENTHUSIASM WITH HEAD THROWN BACK AND TONGUE HAND AND FOOT ALL IN MOTION HE SEEMED TO HAVE HIS AUDIENCE COMPLETELY SPELLBOUND AND THEY LISTENED WITH OPEN EYES AND MOUTHS TO HIS ORATION" ], "pre_texts": [ "tions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: Teddy's Button Author: Amy Le Feuvre Release Date: January 31, 2004 [EBook #10880] Language: English *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TEDDY'S BUTTON *** Produced by Joel Erickson, Michael Ciesielski, Mary Meehan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. TEDDY'S BUTTON By AMY LE FEUVRE Author of 'Probable Sons,' 'Eric's Good News,' etc. 1896 CHAPTER I An Antagonist He stood in the centre of a little crowd of village boys; his golden head was bare in the blazing sun, but the crop of curls seemed thick enough to protect him from its rays, and he was far too engrossed in his occupation to heed any discomfort from the heat. A slim delicate little lad, with a finely cut face, and blue eyes that by turns would sparkle with animation, and then settle into a dreamy wistfulness, with a deep far-away look in them.", " CHAPTER ONE OF TEDDY'S BUTTON THIS IS A LIEBER BOX RECORDING ALL LIEBRAX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIEBERVOX DOT ORG RECORDING BY ROBERT HARDER TEDDY'S BUTTON BY AMIA FEVER CHAPTER ONE AN ANTAGONIST HE STOOD IN THE CENTRE OF A LITTLE CROWD OF VILLAGE BOYS HIS GOLDEN HEAD WAS BARE IN THE BLAZING SUN BUT THE CROP OF CURLS SEEMED THICK ENOUGH TO PROTECT HIM FROM ITS RAYS AND HE WAS FAR TOO ENGROSSED IN HIS OCCUPATION TO HEED ANY DISCOMFORT FROM THE HEAT A SLIM DELICATE LITTLE LAD WITH A FINELY CUT FACE AND BLUE EYES THAT BY TURNS WOULD SPARKLE WITH ANIMATION AND THEN SETTLE INTO DREAMY WISTFULNESS WITH A DEEP FAR AWAY LOOK IN THEM" ], "begin_byte": 1146, "end_byte": 1428 } } ]
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MonoCut
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb_43", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 18.44, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "'And that's the story of my button,' pursued the boy, ignoring with scorn this last remark. 'And did your father have only one button to his coat?' The voice was a strange one, and the boys turned round to meet the curious gaze of a sturdy little damsel, who had, unnoticed, joined the group.", "AND THAT'S THE STORY OF MY BUTTON PURSUED THE BOY IGNORING WITH SCORN THIS LAST REMARK AND DID YOUR FATHER HAVE ONLY ONE BUTTON TO HIS COAT THE VOICE WAS A STRANGE ONE AND THE BOYS TURNED ROUND TO MEET THE CURIOUS GAZE OF A STURDY LITTLE DAMSEL WHO HAD UNNOTICED JOINED THE GROUP" ], "pre_texts": [ "n them! The enemy fell stone dead. My father seized the colours and looked round. He was alone! The other soldiers had been beaten back. But was he in a funk? No; he gave a loud \"Hurrah!\" picked up his sword, and fought his way back, the enemy hard after him. It was a race for life, and he ran backwards the whole way; he wasn't going to turn his back to the enemy. He pressed on, shouting \"Hurrah!\" till he got to his own side again, and then he reached his colonel. '\"Captain dead, sir I've got the colours!\" He saluted as he said it, and then dropped dead himself at the colonel's feet, the blood gushing out of his heart, and over his clothes, and over this button!' The little orator paused as he sank his voice to a tragic whisper, then raising it again, he added triumphantly, 'And thirty bullets and six swords had gone through my father's body! That was something like a soldier!' 'Oh, I say!' murmured a small sceptic from the crowd, 'it was twenty bullets last time; make it fifty, Teddy!", "ORD RIGHT THROUGH THE ENEMY'S BODY THAT HAD STOLEN THEM THE ENEMY FELL STONE DEAD MY FATHER SEIZED THE COLOURS AND LOOKED AROUND HE WAS ALONE THE OTHER SOLDIERS HAD BEEN BEATEN BACK BUT WAS HE IN A FUNK NO HE GAVE A LOUD HURRAH PICKED UP HIS SWORD AND FOUGHT HIS WAY BACK THE ENEMY HARD AFTER HIM IT WAS A RACE FOR LIFE AND HE RAN BACKWARD THE WHOLE WAY HE WASN'T GOING TO TURN HIS BACK TO THE ENEMY HE PRESSED ON SHOUTING HURRAH TILL HE GOT TO HIS OWN SIDE AGAIN AND THEN HE REACHED HIS COLONEL CAPTAIN DEAD SIR I'VE GOT THE COLOURS HE SALUTED AS HE SAID IT AND THEN DROPPED DEAD HIMSELF AT THE COLONEL'S FEET THE BLOOD GUSHING OUT OF HIS HEART AND OVER HIS CLOTHES AND OVER THIS BUTTON THE LITTLE ORATOR PAUSED AS HE SANK HIS VOICE TO A TRAGIC WHISPER THEN RAISING IT AGAIN HE ADDED TRIUMPHANTLY AND THIRTY BULLETS AND SIX SWORDS HAD GONE THROUGH MY FATHER'S BODY THAT WAS SOMETHING LIKE A SOLDIER OH I SAY MURMURED A SMALL SCEPTIC FROM THE CROWD IT WAS TWENTY BULLETS LAST TIME MAKE IT FIFTY TEDDY" ], "begin_byte": 3150, "end_byte": 3443 } } ]
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MonoCut
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb_45", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_01_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 20.32, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "'What have you been doing, sonny?' asked the young mother, whose eyes had brightened at the sight of him. 'Telling father's story,' replied Teddy with alacrity. A shadow came over his mother's face, her lips took a distressed curve, but she said nothing, only occupied herself with attending to the child's wants.", "WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOING SONNY ASKED THE YOUNG MOTHER WHOSE EYES HAD BRIGHTENED AT THE SIGHT OF HIM TELLING FATHER'S STORY REPLIED TEDDY WITH ALACRITY A SHADOW CAME OVER HIS MOTHER'S FACE HER LIPS TOOK A DISTRESSED CURVE BUT SHE SAID NOTHING ONLY OCCUPIED HERSELF WITH ATTENDING TO THE CHILD'S WANTS" ], "pre_texts": [ "ooking man; and at his side, facing the door, sat Teddy's mother. A sweet gentle-faced young woman she was, with the same deep blue eyes as her little son; she bore no resemblance to the elder woman, and looked, as she indeed was, superior to her surroundings. Two years ago she had come with her child to make her home amongst her husband's people, and though at first her mother-in-law, Mrs. Platt, was inclined to look upon her contemptuously as a poor, delicate, useless creature, time proved to her that for steady, quiet work no one could eclipse her daughter-in-law. Young Mrs. John, as she was called, was now her right hand, and the dairy work of the farm was made over entirely to her. 'Late again, you young scamp!' was the stern greeting of his grandmother, as Teddy appeared on the scene. The boy looked at her with a twinkle in his eye, put his little hand to his forehead, and gave her a military salute. 'Sorry,' was all he said as he slipped into the chair that was waiting for him. ", "THE FARM A HEAVY FACED SLEEPY LOOKING MAN AND AT HIS SIDE FACING THE DOOR SAT TEDDY'S MOTHER A SWEET GENTLE FACED YOUNG WOMAN SHE WAS WITH THE SAME DEEP BLUE EYES AS HER LITTLE SON SHE BORE NO RESEMBLANCE TO THE ELDER WOMAN AND LOOKED AS SHE INDEED WAS SUPERIOR TO HER SURROUNDINGS TWO YEARS AGO SHE HAD COME WITH HER CHILD TO MAKE HER HOME AMONGST HER HUSBAND'S PEOPLE AND THOUGH AT FIRST HER MOTHER IN LAW MISSUS PLATT WAS INCLINED TO LOOK UPON HER CONTEMPTUOUSLY AS A POOR DELICATE USELESS CREATURE TIME PROVED TO HER THAT FOR STEADY QUIET WORK NO ONE COULD ECLIPSE HER DAUGHTER IN LAW YOUNG MISSUS JOHN AS SHE WAS CALLED WAS NOW HER RIGHT HAND AND THE DAIRY WORK OF THE FARM WAS MADE OVER ENTIRELY TO HER LATE AGAIN YOU YOUNG SCAMP WAS THE STERN GREETING OF HIS GRANDMOTHER AS TEDDY APPEARED ON THE SCENE THE BOY LOOKED AT HER WITH A TWINKLE IN HIS EYE PUT HIS LITTLE HAND TO HIS FOREHEAD AND GAVE HER A MILITARY SALUTE SORRY WAS ALL HE SAID AS HE SLIPPED INTO THE CHAIR THAT WAS WAITING FOR HIM " ], "begin_byte": 8715, "end_byte": 9027 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_02_feuvre_64kb_7", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_02_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 8.119, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "'She would have hurt dreadful,' Teddy observed thoughtfully. 'Besides, she's so proud, I don't think I would have liked to do that.'", "SHE WOULD HAVE HURT DREADFUL TEDDY OBSERVED THOUGHTFULLY BESIDES SHE'S SO PROUD I DON'T THINK I WOULD HAVE LIKED TO DO THAT" ], "pre_texts": [ "han you were when you first came here,' his mother said; 'and the fact of her being a stranger ought to make you kind to her.' 'I'm thinking of calling on her mother,' old Mrs. Platt said, looking at her little grandson with her keen grey eyes; 'shall I take you with me to see the little girl?' 'I've seen her enough, granny. Please, I think I'd rather not.' The subject was dropped, but Teddy's thoughts were busy. He ran down to the village green after tea, and there met one or two of his special chums, to whom he confided the events of the afternoon. They highly applauded the scene at the bridge, but Teddy shook his curly head a little doubtfully. 'Men ought always to give way to women, I've heard mother say; but I couldn't turn back, you see--it would have disgraced my button.' 'Tell you what,' cried Harry Brown, commonly known as 'Carrots' from his fiery hair, 'you could 'a done what the goats did in the primer at school--you ought ter have laid flat down and let her walk across you.", "IKE STRANGERS SHE'S NO MORE A STRANGER THAN YOU WERE WHEN YOU FIRST CAME HERE HIS MOTHER SAID AND THE FACT OF HER BEING A STRANGER OUGHT TO MAKE YOU KIND TO HER I'M THINKING OF CALLING ON HER MOTHER OLD MISSUS PLATT SAID LOOKING AT HER LITTLE GRANDSON WITH HER KEEN GRAY EYES SHALL I TAKE YOU WITH ME TO SEE THE LITTLE GIRL I'VE SEEN HER ENOUGH GRANNIE PLEASE I THINK I'D RATHER NOT THE SUBJECT WAS DROPPED BUT TEDDY'S THOUGHTS WERE BUSY HE RAN DOWN TO THE VILLAGE GREEN AFTER TEA AND THERE MET ONE OR TWO OF HIS SPECIAL CHUMS TO WHOM HE CONFIDED THE EVENTS OF THE AFTERNOON THEY HIGHLY APPLAUDED THE SCENE AT THE BRIDGE BUT TEDDY SHOOK HIS CURLY HEAD A LITTLE DOUBTFULLY MEN OUGHT ALWAYS TO GIVE WAY TO WOMEN I'VE HEARD MOTHER SAY BUT I COULDN'T TURN BACK YOU SEE IT WOULD HAVE DISGRACED MY BUTTON TELL YOU WHAT CRIED HARRY BROWN COMMONLY KNOWN AS CARROTS FROM HIS FIERY HAIR YOU COULD HAVE DONE WHAT THE GOATS DID IN THE PRIMER AT SCHOOL YOU OUGHT TO HAVE LAID FLAT DOWN AND LET HER WALK ACROSS YOU" ], "begin_byte": 20350, "end_byte": 20483 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_02_feuvre_64kb_27", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_02_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 17.559, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "The subject was dropped, but Teddy's thoughts were busy. He ran down to the village green after tea, and there met one or two of his special chums, to whom he confided the events of the afternoon. They highly applauded the scene at the bridge, but Teddy shook his curly head a little doubtfully.", "THE SUBJECT WAS DROPPED BUT TEDDY'S THOUGHTS WERE BUSY HE RAN DOWN TO THE VILLAGE GREEN AFTER TEA AND THERE MET ONE OR TWO OF HIS SPECIAL CHUMS TO WHOM HE CONFIDED THE EVENTS OF THE AFTERNOON THEY HIGHLY APPLAUDED THE SCENE AT THE BRIDGE BUT TEDDY SHOOK HIS CURLY HEAD A LITTLE DOUBTFULLY" ], "pre_texts": [ ", I'm a soldier's son, and I don't like a sailor's daughter, I know that! I think she is a kind of enemy.' 'Oh, hush! sonny. You must have no enemies. It is wrong to talk so.' 'That's what he was a-sayin' to me t'other day,' put in his uncle slowly; 'he says he wants one.' 'Yes, I do,' and Teddy gave a fervent nod as he spoke; 'and, mother, I believe most good people have enemies, so it must be right to have one.' 'They never make one, as you're trying to do.' Teddy looked puzzled. 'Well,' he said presently, 'I expect it's because she's a stranger. She doesn't belong to our village. I don't like strangers.' 'She's no more a stranger than you were when you first came here,' his mother said; 'and the fact of her being a stranger ought to make you kind to her.' 'I'm thinking of calling on her mother,' old Mrs. Platt said, looking at her little grandson with her keen grey eyes; 'shall I take you with me to see the little girl?' 'I've seen her enough, granny. Please, I think I'd rather not.", "HINK THEY DID THEY BOTH FIGHT FOR THEIR QUEEN AND COUNTRY WELL I'M A SOLDIER'S SON AND I DON'T LIKE A SAILOR'S DAUGHTER I KNOW THAT I THINK SHE IS A KIND OF ENEMY OH HUSH SONNY YOU MUST HAVE NO ENEMIES IT IS WRONG TO TALK SO THAT'S WHAT HE WAS A SAYING TO ME THE OTHER DAY PUT IN HIS UNCLE SLOWLY HE SAYS HE WANTS ONE YES I DO AND TEDDY GAVE A FERVENT NOD AS HE SPOKE AND MOTHER I BELIEVE MOST GOOD PEOPLE HAVE ENEMIES SO IT MUST BE RIGHT TO HAVE ONE THEY NEVER MAKE ONE AS YOU'RE TRYING TO DO TEDDY LOOKED PUZZLED WELL HE SAID PRESENTLY I EXPECT IT BECAUSE SHE'S A STRANGER SHE DOESN'T BELONG TO OUR VILLAGE I DON'T LIKE STRANGERS SHE'S NO MORE A STRANGER THAN YOU WERE WHEN YOU FIRST CAME HERE HIS MOTHER SAID AND THE FACT OF HER BEING A STRANGER OUGHT TO MAKE YOU KIND TO HER I'M THINKING OF CALLING ON HER MOTHER OLD MISSUS PLATT SAID LOOKING AT HER LITTLE GRANDSON WITH HER KEEN GRAY EYES SHALL I TAKE YOU WITH ME TO SEE THE LITTLE GIRL I'VE SEEN HER ENOUGH GRANNIE PLEASE I THINK I'D RATHER NOT" ], "begin_byte": 19708, "end_byte": 20004 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_02_feuvre_64kb_34", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_02_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 30.919, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "'We've come to see you,' said Sam valiantly, 'because we ain't going to stand any cheek from you; so you had better look out.' Nancy stopped swinging, and resting her fat little elbows on the topmost bar, asked saucily, 'Did the button boy tell you to come and help him fight me? Are you all three going to try?' 'We don't fight girls,' said Teddy. 'You push them into the water.' 'I didn't.' 'I told mother about it. She thought you was a very rude boy not to wait till I crossed over.'", "WE'VE COME TO SEE YOU SAID SAM VALIANTLY BECAUSE WE AIN'T GOING TO STAND ANY CHEEK FROM YOU SO YOU'D BETTER LOOK OUT NANCY STOPPED SWINGING AND RESTING HER FAT LITTLE ELBOWS ON THE TOPMOST BAR ASKED SAUCILY DID THE BUTTON BOY TELL YOU TO COME AND HELP HIM FIGHT ME ARE YOU ALL THREE GOING TO TRY WE DON'T FIGHT GIRL SAID TEDDY YOU PUSHED THEM INTO THE WATER I DIDN'T I TOLD MOTHER ABOUT IT SHE THOUGHT YOU WAS A VERY RUDE BOY NOT TO WAIT TILL I CROSSED OVER" ], "pre_texts": [ " you what,' cried Harry Brown, commonly known as 'Carrots' from his fiery hair, 'you could 'a done what the goats did in the primer at school--you ought ter have laid flat down and let her walk across you.' 'She would have hurt dreadful,' Teddy observed thoughtfully. 'Besides, she's so proud, I don't think I would have liked to do that.' 'No,' put in Sam Waters; 'you did fine. I say, let's come up to the turnpike and see if she's about there. I'll give her a word, if she begins to sauce me.' Teddy agreed to this, and the trio trotted off along a flat, dusty road, Teddy beguiling the way by some of his wonderful stories till they came in sight of the low thatched cottage, covered with roses, that guarded the turnpike. They soon saw the young damsel, for she was swinging on the gate, her dark hair flying in the wind, and her eyes and cheeks bright with the exercise. She looked at the boys, then laughed. 'Poor little button-boy!' she said; 'you have to be taken care of by two bigger ones.", "BACK YOU SEE IT WOULD HAVE DISGRACED MY BUTTON TELL YOU WHAT CRIED HARRY BROWN COMMONLY KNOWN AS CARROTS FROM HIS FIERY HAIR YOU COULD HAVE DONE WHAT THE GOATS DID IN THE PRIMER AT SCHOOL YOU OUGHT TO HAVE LAID FLAT DOWN AND LET HER WALK ACROSS YOU SHE WOULD HAVE HURT DREADFUL TEDDY OBSERVED THOUGHTFULLY BESIDES SHE'S SO PROUD I DON'T THINK I WOULD HAVE LIKED TO DO THAT NO PUT IN SAM WATERS YOU DID FINE I SAY LET'S COME UP TO THE TURNPIKE SEE IF SHE'S ABOUT THERE I'LL GIVE HER A WORD IF SHE BEGINS TO SAUCE ME TEDDY AGREED TO THIS AND THE TRIO TROTTED OFF ALONG A FLAT DUSTY ROAD TEDDY BEGUILING THE WAY BY SOME OF HIS WONDERFUL STORIES TILL THEY CAME IN SIGHT OF THE LOW THATCHED COTTAGE COVERED WITH ROSES THAT GUARDED THE TURNPIKE THEY SOON SAW THE YOUNG DAMSEL FOR SHE WAS SWINGING ON THE GATE HER DARK HAIR FLYING IN THE WIND AND HER EYES AND CHEEKS BRIGHT WITH THE EXERCISE SHE LOOKED AT THE BOYS THEN LAUGHED POOR LITTLE BUTTON BOY SHE SAID YOU HAVE TO BE TAKEN CARE OF BY TWO BIGGER ONES" ], "begin_byte": 21145, "end_byte": 21633 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_02_feuvre_64kb_37", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_02_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 13.239, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "Ay, I remember seeing your father, youngster. He was a brave man, he was, but he would never have made war against little maids like this. Shame on you; get you home! Get you gone, I say, or I'll bring my stick out.'", "I I REMEMBER SEEING YOUR FATHER YOUNGSTER HE WAS A BRAVE MAN HE WAS BUT HE WOULD NEVER HAVE MADE WAR AGAINST LITTLE MAIDS LIKE THIS SHAME ON YOU GET YOU HOME GET YOU GONE I SAY OR I'LL BRING MY STICK OUT" ], "pre_texts": [ " to stand sauce from you.' 'What has the little lass been doing, you young scoundrels?' 'They're only boys, grandfather; let us come in to mother, and leave them. They're the rudest boys I've ever seen, and the button-boy is the worst, and his button isn't worth a farthing!' There was a yell from all three boys at this. 'That's it!' cried Carrots excitedly. 'It's the button she's so cheeky about. We ain't going to have Teddy's button laughed at. We won't stand it, Sol--we won't!' 'It shows she don't know nothing, or she wouldn't talk so. She's just a baby, that's what she is.' 'Why, she doesn't believe father's story is true, Sol! You know it is, don't you?' 'She isn't as old as the button itself.' 'Ha! ha! she wasn't born when it was in battle. Much she knows about it!' Sol had difficulty in quieting the indignant voices. 'Lookee here, you boys, go home and leave my little lass to me; she knows nothing about the button. I'll tell her the story, and then she won't laugh at it any more.", " YOU WERE SO CHEEKY YOU WOULD SOON GET INTO TROUBLE WE AIN'T GOING TO STAND SAUCE FROM YOU WHAT HAS THE LITTLE LASS BEEN DOING YOU YOUNG SCOUNDRELS THEY'RE ONLY BOYS GRANDFATHER LET US COME IN TO MOTHER AND LEAVE THEM THEY'RE THE RUDEST BOYS I'VE EVER SEEN AND THE BUTTON BOYS THE WORST AND HIS BUTTON ISN'T WORTH A FARTHING THERE WAS A YELL FROM ALL THREE BOYS AT THIS THAT'S IT CRIED CARROTS EXCITEDLY IT'S THE BUTTON SHE'S SO CHEEKY ABOUT WE AIN'T GOING TO HAVE TEDDY'S BUTTON LAUGHED AT WE WON'T STAND IT SO WE WON'T IT SHOWS SHE DON'T KNOW NOTHIN OR SHE WOULDN'T TALK SO SHE'S JUST A BABY THAT'S WHAT SHE IS WHY SHE DOESN'T BELIEVE FATHER STORY'S TRUE SAUL YOU KNOW IT IS DON'T YOU SHE ISN'T AS OLD AS THE BUTTON HERSELF HA HA SHE WASN'T BORN WHEN IT WAS IN BATTLE MUCH SHE KNOWS ABOUT IT SAUL HAD DIFFICULTY IN QUIETING THE INDIGNANT VOICES LOOKY HERE YOU BOYS GO HOME LEAVE MY LITTLE LASS TO ME SHE KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT THE BUTTON I'LL TELL HER THE STORY AND THEN SHE WON'T LAUGH AT IT ANY MORE" ], "begin_byte": 25134, "end_byte": 25350 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_02_feuvre_64kb_66", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_02_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 7.119, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "CHAPTER II 'When Greek Meets Greek Then Comes The Tug Of War!'", "CHAPTER TWO WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK THEN COMES THE TUG OF WAR" ], "pre_texts": [ "'--and Teddy's eyes grew bright whilst the blood rushed into his cheeks--'she said she didn't believe a word of father's story--not a word of it! And she laughed, and walked away.' 'That was coming it strong; and who is she, to talk so?' 'She's a stranger; Sam said she's come to live with old Sol at the turnpike.' 'That must be Grace's child,' said old Mrs. Platt, coming up and joining in the conversation. 'I heard she was coming to stay with her father this summer, and glad I am of it too--the old man is very lonely. I suppose her husband is at sea again.' 'What is her husband?' inquired Teddy's mother, as with work in hand she came out and took a seat in the old-fashioned porch. 'A sailor. Grace was always a roving nature herself. She never would settle down quiet and take a husband from these parts. She was maid to our squire's lady then, and went to foreign parts with her; but folks say she's steadied down now wonderful. They've been living at Portsmouth, she and her little girl.' ", " CHAPTER TWO OF TEDDY'S BUTTON THIS IS A LIBERVOX RECORDING ALL LIBRAVOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIBERVOX DOT ORG RECORDING BY ROBERT HARDER TEDDY'S BUTTON BY AMY LE FEVER " ], "begin_byte": 11970, "end_byte": 12031 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_02_feuvre_64kb_70", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_02_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 15.48, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "'I have never seen them together that I remember, but I should think they did. They both fight for their queen and country.' 'Well, I'm a soldier's son, and I don't like a sailor's daughter, I know that! I think she is a kind of enemy.' 'Oh, hush! sonny.", "I HAVE NEVER SEEN THEM TOGETHER THAT I REMEMBER BUT I SHOULD THINK THEY DID THEY BOTH FIGHT FOR THEIR QUEEN AND COUNTRY WELL I'M A SOLDIER'S SON AND I DON'T LIKE A SAILOR'S DAUGHTER I KNOW THAT I THINK SHE IS A KIND OF ENEMY OH HUSH SONNY" ], "pre_texts": [ " might, sonny; but a sailor can be quite as brave.' Teddy's face fell. 'I never thought a sailor could fight at all,' he said, in a disappointed tone; 'I thought they just took care of our ships, and now and then fired a big gun off.' 'Who's been bringing up the sailors to you?' asked his grandmother. 'That little girl I told you of--Nancy her name is.' 'Where have you seen her?' 'Down by the brook; we fell into the water together, because we both wanted to cross at once.' 'But, my boy, that was naughty for you not to give place to her,' and Mrs. John spoke reprovingly. 'I know it was, mother, but I wasn't going to turn back. That would be running away from the enemy. You see, we met in the middle, and she's not at all a nice girl, and she's so proud and stuck up about the sailors!' 'As proud as you are of the redcoats, I guess!' old Mrs. Platt said. 'Do sailors and soldiers like each other?' questioned Teddy, ignoring the thrust. 'I am sure I don't know,' his mother answered, smiling.", "I'M SURE MOTHER WOULDN'T YOU SAY THE SOLDIER WAS THE BRAVEST PERHAPS I MIGHT SONNY BUT A SAILOR CAN BE QUITE AS BRAVE TEDDY'S FACE FELL I NEVER THOUGHT A SAILOR COULD FIGHT AT ALL HE SAID IN A DISAPPOINTED TONE I THOUGHT THEY JUST TOOK CARE OF OUR SHIPS AND NOW AND THEN FIRED A BIG GUN OFF WHO'S BEEN BRINGING UP THE SAILORS TO YOU ASKED HIS GRANDMOTHER THAT LITTLE GIRL I TOLD YOU OF NANCY IS HER NAME WHERE HAVE YOU SEEN HER DOWN BY THE BROOK WE FELL INTO THE WATER TOGETHER BECAUSE WE BOTH WANTED TO CROSS AT ONCE BUT MY BOY THAT WAS NAUGHTY FOR YOU NOT TO GIVE PLACE TO HER MISSUS JOHN SPOKE REPROVINGLY I KNOW IT WAS MOTHER BUT I WASN'T GOING TO TURN BACK THAT WOULD BE RUNNING AWAY FROM THE ENEMY YOU SEE WE MET IN THE MIDDLE SHE'S NOT AT ALL A NICE GIRL SHE'S SO PROUD AND STUCK UP ABOUT THE SAILORS AS PROUD AS YOU ARE OF THE REDCOATS I GUESS OLD MISSUS PLATT SAID DO SAILORS AND SOLDIERS LIKE EACH OTHER QUESTIONED TEDDY IGNORING THE THRUST I'M SURE I DON'T KNOW HIS MOTHER ANSWERED SMILING" ], "begin_byte": 18577, "end_byte": 18831 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_03_feuvre_64kb_6", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_03_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 8.24, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "Instantly, out came a little red tongue at him, and at this daring piece of audacity he gasped out loud, 'I hate you!'", "INSTANTLY OUT CAME A LITTLE RED TONGUE AT HIM AND AT THIS DARING PIECE OF AUDACITY HE GASPED OUT LOUD I HATE YOU" ], "pre_texts": [ "y perched himself on the seat beside his mother, he murmured to himself, 'Twenty soldiers in front of me, twenty rifles pointing--I shall stand like a rock--I'll set my teeth, and I shan't even blink my eyes. Now I see the officer coming--he's going to say, \"Present!\" I'm not moving a muscle. Five minutes more they'll give me--' His active brain here received a check. There on the opposite side, facing him, was Nancy, seated between her mother and old Sol. She was still in her sailor suit, and with her dark mischievous brown eyes fixed steadily on him, Teddy could not remain unmoved beneath her gaze for long. His little hands were working nervously in his coat pockets. Why did she stare at him so? Well, he could stare back, and then blue eyes and brown confronted each other for some moments with unblinking defiance in their gaze. At last Teddy's patience gave way, and twisting up his little features into a most grotesque grimace, he mounted a hassock to give her the full benefit of it.", "ONITIONS OF HIS MOTHER AS TEDDY QUIETLY PERCHED HIMSELF ON THE SEAT BY HIS MOTHER HE MURMURED TO HIMSELF TWENTY SOLDIERS IN FRONT OF ME TWENTY RIFLES POINTING I SHALL STAND LIKE A ROCK I'LL SET MY TEETH AND I SHAN'T EVEN BLINK MY EYES NOW I SEE THE OFFICER COMING HE'S GOING TO SAY PLEASE AND I'M NOT MOVING A MUSCLE FIVE MINUTES MORE THEY'LL GIVE ME HIS ACTIVE BRAIN HERE RECEIVED A CHECK THERE ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE FACING HIM WAS NANCY SEATED BETWEEN HER MOTHER AND OLD SOL SHE WAS STILL IN HER SAILOR SUIT WITH HER DARK MISCHIEVOUS BROWN EYES FIXED STEADILY ON HIM TEDDY COULD NOT REMAIN UNMOVED BENEATH HER GAZE FOR LONG HIS LITTLE HANDS WERE WORKING NERVOUSLY IN HIS COAT POCKETS WHY DID SHE STARE AT HIM SO WELL HE COULD STARE BACK AND THEN BLUE EYES AND BROWN CONFRONTED EACH OTHER FOR SOME MOMENTS WITH UNBLINKING DEFIANCE IN THEIR GAZE AT LAST TEDDY'S PATIENCE GAVE WAY AND TWISTING UP HIS LITTLE FEATURES INTO A MOST GROTESQUE GRIMACE HE MOUNTED A HASSOCK TO GIVE HER THE FULL BENEFIT OF IT" ], "begin_byte": 28427, "end_byte": 28545 } } ]
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[ { "id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_03_feuvre_64kb_17", "recording_id": "large/7704/teddysbutton_1209_librivox_64kb_mp3/teddy_03_feuvre_64kb", "start": 0, "duration": 6.399, "channel": 0, "language": "English", "speaker": "7704", "custom": { "texts": [ "And Teddy, completely sobered, walked home beside his mother without uttering a word.", "AND TEDDY COMPLETELY SOBERED WALKED HOME BESIDE HIS MOTHER WITHOUT UTTERING A WORD" ], "pre_texts": [ "lking to a neighbour. He was a grey-haired, gentle-faced man, with a slow dreamy manner in speaking. 'Mrs. John, what has happened to make your little boy so forget himself this morning?' 'Indeed, sir, I cannot say. I really thought he was going to be good to-day.' 'I think he had better come to tea with me this afternoon, and we will have a little talk together.' Teddy looked up with awe in his blue eyes. He well knew that this was the rector's usual practice when any delinquent was brought before his notice, but it had never yet fallen to his lot to receive the invitation. Mr. Upton had his own way of doing things, so people said, and he had greater faith in reasoning with any culprits than scolding them, whether they were grown men, or women, or children. Teddy's restless ways in church had been a trial to him for a long time, and he felt that this morning's action must receive a check. 'Thank you, sir,' responded Mrs. John; 'he shall come to you after school is over this afternoon.", "MISSUS PLATT WHO WAS LINGERING TALKING TO A NEIGHBOR HE WAS A GREY HAIRED GENTLE FACED MAN WITH A SLOW DREAMY MANNER IN SPEAKING MISSUS JOHN WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO MAKE YOUR LITTLE BOY SO FORGET HIMSELF THIS MORNING INDEED SIR I CANNOT SAY I REALLY THOUGHT HE WAS GOING TO BE GOOD TO DAY I THINK HE HAD BETTER COME TO TEA WITH ME THIS AFTERNOON AND WE WILL HAVE A LITTLE TALK TOGETHER TEDDY LOOKED UP WITH AWE IN HIS BLUE EYES HE WELL KNEW THAT THIS WAS THE RECTOR'S USUAL PRACTICE WHEN ANY DELINQUENT WAS BROUGHT BEFORE HIS NOTICE BUT IT HAD NEVER YET FALLEN TO HIS LOT TO RECEIVE THE INVITATION MISTER UPTON HAD HIS OWN WAY OF DOING THINGS SO PEOPLE SAID AND HE HAD GREATER FAITH IN REASONING WITH ANY CULPRITS THAN SCOLDING THEM WHETHER THEY WERE GROWN MEN OR WOMEN OR CHILDREN TEDDY'S RESTLESS WAYS IN CHURCH HAD BEEN A TRIAL FOR HIM FOR A LONG TIME AND HE FELT THAT THIS MORNING'S ACTION MUST RECEIVE A CHECK THANK YOU SIR RESPONDED MISSUS JOHN HE SHALL COME TO AFTER SCHOOL IS OVER THIS AFTERNOON" ], "begin_byte": 29932, "end_byte": 30018 } } ]
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MonoCut