The Cambridge History of English Literature, Volume 1: From the Beginnings to the Cycles of Romance by Various
Genre(s): Literary Criticism, Reference, Writing & Linguistics
Read by: Sonia, Owlivia, Sarah Rothwell, EmilyCripps, ClemmFandango, EKram, Kazbek in English
Parts:
Part 2 https://youtu.be/L7leeq5C9LM
Part 3 https://youtu.be/MaC4rQtu2_I
Chapters:
00:00:00 - 01 - The Beginnings by A.R. Waller
00:15:12 - 02 - Runes and Manuscripts Part 1 by A.C. Paues
00:36:21 - 03 - Runes and Manuscripts Part 2 by A.C. Paues
00:52:08 - 04 - Early National Poetry Part 1 by H. Munroe Chadwick
01:21:24 - 05 - Early National Poetry Part 2 by H. Munroe Chadwick
01:39:40 - 06 - Early National Poetry Part 3 by H. Munroe Chadwick
01:59:46 - 07 - Old English Christian Poetry Part 1 by M. Bentick Smith
02:24:14 - 08 - Old English Christian Poetry Part 2 by M. Bentick Smith
02:51:05 - 09 - Old English Christian Poetry Part 3 by M. Bentick Smith
03:11:56 - 10 - Latin Writings in England to the Time of Alfred Part 1 by Montague Rhodes James
03:33:42 - 11 - Latin Writings in England to the Time of Alfred Part 2 by Montague Rhodes James
03:55:20 - 12 - Latin Writings in England to the Time of Alfred Part 3 by Montague Rhodes James
04:19:03 - 13 - Alfred and the Old English Prose of his Reign Part 1 by P.G. Thomas
04:35:27 - 14 - Alfred and the Old English Prose of his Reign Part 2 by P.G. Thomas
04:50:02 - 15 - Alfred and the Old English Prose of his Reign Part 3 by P.G. Thomas
05:16:08 - 16 - From Alfred to the Conquest Part 1 by John S. Westlake
05:48:48 - 17 - From Alfred to the Conquest Part 2 by John S. Westlake
06:06:13 - 18 - From Alfred to the Conquest Part 3 by John S. Westlake
06:31:30 - 19 - From Alfred to the Conquest Part 4 by John S. Westlake
In the preliminary statement of the aims and objects of this History, communicated to those who were invited to become contributors to it, the editors emphasised the following purpose of their undertaking: A connected account was to be given of the successive movements of English literature, both main and subsidiary; and this was intended to imply an adequate treatment of secondary writers, instead of their being overshadowed by a few great names. - Summary by Preface
More information: https://librivox.org/cambridge-history-english-literature-1-by-various/
LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)
Genre(s): Literary Criticism, Reference, Writing & Linguistics
Read by: Sonia, Owlivia, Sarah Rothwell, EmilyCripps, ClemmFandango, EKram, Kazbek in English
Parts:
Part 2 https://youtu.be/L7leeq5C9LM
Part 3 https://youtu.be/MaC4rQtu2_I
Chapters:
00:00:00 - 01 - The Beginnings by A.R. Waller
00:15:12 - 02 - Runes and Manuscripts Part 1 by A.C. Paues
00:36:21 - 03 - Runes and Manuscripts Part 2 by A.C. Paues
00:52:08 - 04 - Early National Poetry Part 1 by H. Munroe Chadwick
01:21:24 - 05 - Early National Poetry Part 2 by H. Munroe Chadwick
01:39:40 - 06 - Early National Poetry Part 3 by H. Munroe Chadwick
01:59:46 - 07 - Old English Christian Poetry Part 1 by M. Bentick Smith
02:24:14 - 08 - Old English Christian Poetry Part 2 by M. Bentick Smith
02:51:05 - 09 - Old English Christian Poetry Part 3 by M. Bentick Smith
03:11:56 - 10 - Latin Writings in England to the Time of Alfred Part 1 by Montague Rhodes James
03:33:42 - 11 - Latin Writings in England to the Time of Alfred Part 2 by Montague Rhodes James
03:55:20 - 12 - Latin Writings in England to the Time of Alfred Part 3 by Montague Rhodes James
04:19:03 - 13 - Alfred and the Old English Prose of his Reign Part 1 by P.G. Thomas
04:35:27 - 14 - Alfred and the Old English Prose of his Reign Part 2 by P.G. Thomas
04:50:02 - 15 - Alfred and the Old English Prose of his Reign Part 3 by P.G. Thomas
05:16:08 - 16 - From Alfred to the Conquest Part 1 by John S. Westlake
05:48:48 - 17 - From Alfred to the Conquest Part 2 by John S. Westlake
06:06:13 - 18 - From Alfred to the Conquest Part 3 by John S. Westlake
06:31:30 - 19 - From Alfred to the Conquest Part 4 by John S. Westlake
In the preliminary statement of the aims and objects of this History, communicated to those who were invited to become contributors to it, the editors emphasised the following purpose of their undertaking: A connected account was to be given of the successive movements of English literature, both main and subsidiary; and this was intended to imply an adequate treatment of secondary writers, instead of their being overshadowed by a few great names. - Summary by Preface
More information: https://librivox.org/cambridge-history-english-literature-1-by-various/
LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)
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