Disc: 1 |
1 |
Canon Alberic's Scrapbook |
00:04:21 |
Critchlow, Stephen
Timson, David
|
2 |
Before the expiration of the two hours… |
00:03:56 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
3 |
At once all Dennistoun's cherished dreams… |
00:04:24 |
Critchlow, Stephen
Timson, David
|
4 |
Such a collection Dennistoun had hardly dreamed of |
00:04:55 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
5 |
I entirely despair of conveying by any words… |
00:05:01 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
6 |
All this time a growing feeling of discomfort… |
00:04:49 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
7 |
He died that summer; his daughter married… |
00:03:54 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
8 |
Lost Hearts |
00:04:12 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
9 |
It seemed a little odd that he should have asked… |
00:04:30 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
10 |
The remainder of the evening was spent by Stephen… |
00:04:48 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
11 |
On the following evening the usual duet… |
00:03:45 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
12 |
The wind had fallen, and there was a still night… |
00:03:05 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
13 |
On the table in Mr. Abney's study certain papers w |
00:04:25 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
14 |
The Mezzotint |
00:04:25 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
15 |
The only item with which I am concerned… |
00:04:19 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
16 |
Hall in Mr. Williams's college was at seven. |
00:04:50 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
17 |
'Well,' said Nisbet, 'I have here a view of a coun |
00:03:34 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
18 |
'Now what do you mean to do?' he said. |
00:03:27 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
Disc: 2 |
1 |
There was the house, as before under the waning mo |
00:02:45 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
2 |
This looked like business… |
00:03:42 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
3 |
The Ash-Tree |
00:05:02 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
4 |
Mainly on this evidence… |
00:04:33 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
5 |
One of the men went to fetch the parson… |
00:04:58 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
6 |
This is all that need be quoted from Mr. Crome's p |
00:04:06 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
7 |
One morning (it was in 1754) Sir Richard woke… |
00:04:37 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
8 |
The parlour contained the family books… |
00:04:48 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
9 |
Thou shalt seek me in the morning… |
00:04:50 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
10 |
Number 13 |
00:04:19 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
11 |
Supper-time was approaching… |
00:05:09 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
12 |
Anderson had not time to do more than glance… |
00:05:09 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
13 |
Now came a distant step in the street… |
00:04:51 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
14 |
At supper he found himself next to the landlord. |
00:04:54 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
15 |
Anderson finished his letters, ordered in whisky a |
00:05:01 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
16 |
Suddenly the crying or singing voice… |
00:03:54 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
17 |
The men nodded, and the younger stepped forward… |
00:05:02 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
Disc: 3 |
1 |
Count Magnus |
00:04:48 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
2 |
They received Mr. Wraxall with great kindness… |
00:04:28 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
3 |
I find that early on the following day Mr. Wraxall |
00:04:32 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
4 |
It could not be denied that this threw a rather lu |
00:05:24 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
5 |
'You understand that they were sure these men were |
00:04:43 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
6 |
Mr. Wraxall noted the finely-worked and massive st |
00:04:53 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
7 |
Poor Mr. Wraxall! He set out on his journey… |
00:04:43 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
8 |
'Oh, Whistle, and I'll Come to You, My Lad' |
00:05:27 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
9 |
'—I hold that any semblance…' |
00:04:41 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
10 |
Few people can resist the temptation… |
00:04:46 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
11 |
Parkins had, in fact, very little time for dressin |
00:05:04 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
12 |
Quickly as it had risen, the wind did not fall at |
00:04:46 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
13 |
The scraping of match on box and the glare of ligh |
00:03:59 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
14 |
Parkins was on the point of answering… |
00:04:08 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
15 |
At this point Parkins was in favour of sending the |
00:04:27 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
16 |
The latter was unwontedly silent and pensive at di |
00:05:25 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
Disc: 4 |
1 |
Parkins, who very much dislikes being questioned… |
00:04:03 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
2 |
The Treasure of Abbot Thomas |
00:04:39 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
3 |
A sad perplexity it had been to our investigator… |
00:04:56 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
4 |
I labour under a grave disadvantage as narrator of |
00:04:16 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
5 |
'Well, Somerton,' said Mr. Gregory, as he crossed |
00:03:02 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
6 |
3: This was Mr. Somerton's story: 'You know roughl |
00:04:51 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
7 |
'Blank as I felt and must have looked for the firs |
00:04:44 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
8 |
Then I thought to myself, "Wasn't there some allus |
00:05:09 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
9 |
'Next, what about the well? There was not much dou |
00:03:58 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
10 |
'Half aloud I counted the steps as we went down…' |
00:03:55 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
11 |
'Well, I felt to the right, and my fingers touched |
00:02:53 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
12 |
'Well, sir,' said Brown, speaking low and nervousl |
00:03:26 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|
13 |
'Well, there is my story; and, if you don't believ |
00:01:55 |
Timson, David
Critchlow, Stephen
|