AUSTEN, J.: Mansfield Park (Unabridged).

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Austen, Jane (Author)
Corporate Author:	Naxos Digital Services
Language:	English
Published:	Hong Kong : Naxos Digital Services US Incorporated 2007.
Series:	Naxos Spoken Word Library.
Online Access:	Click for online access

Table of Contents:

VOLUME 1: Chapter 1: About thirty years ago Miss Maria Ward {u2026} ( 05 min., 04 sec. )
The letter was not unproductive. ( 06 min., 02 sec. )
Except to the track on Nanny's cousin {u2026} ( 03 min., 57 sec. )
'I suppose sister you will put the child {u2026}' ( 03 min., 36 sec. )
Chapter 2: The little girl performed her long journey {u2026} ( 03 min., 43 sec. )
'This is not a very promising beginning {u2026}' ( 06 min., 13 sec. )
Fanny thought it a bold measure {u2026} ( 06 min., 04 sec. )
'To be sure, my dear, that is very stupid {u2026}' ( 06 min., 58 sec. )
Chapter 3: The first event of any importance {u2026} ( 06 min., 16 sec. )
'Well, Fanny, and if the plan were not unpleasant {u2026}' ( 06 min., 03 sec. )
'Good heaven! What could I do with Fanny?' ( 06 min., 56 sec. )
These opinions had been hardly canvassed {u2026} ( 03 min., 33 sec. )
Chapter 4: Tom Bertram had of late spent so little time {u2026} ( 06 min., 33 sec. )
Though Edmund was much more displeased {u2026} ( 06 min., 09 sec. )
It was some months before Sir Thomas's {u2026} ( 04 min., 29 sec. )
The meeting was very satisfactory {u2026} ( 04 min., 17 sec. )
Chapter 5: The young people were pleased {u2026} ( 04 min., 10 sec. )
'Mary, how shall we manage him?' ( 05 min., 49 sec. )
And Fanny, what was she doing and thinking {u2026} ( 07 min., 36 sec. )
Chapter 6: Mr. Bertram set off for {u2026} ( 06 min., 34 sec. )
Mrs. Norris, who had begun to redden {u2026} ( 05 min., 49 sec. )
Edmund was sorry to hear Miss Crawford {u2026} ( 06 min., 36 sec. )
'Of Rears and Vices I saw enough.' ( 04 min., 42 sec. )
'Chapter 7: 'Well, Fanny, and how do you like {u2026}' ( 06 min., 02 sec. )
Fanny could not wonder that Edmund {u2026} ( 06 min., 13 sec. )
Fanny's answer was extremely civil {u2026} ( 06 min., 16 sec. )
'That is a very foolish trick, Fanny {u2026}' ( 07 min., 18 sec. )
Chapter 8: Fanny's rides recommenced {u2026} ( 06 min., 21 sec. )
'There can be no objection, then, to Fanny's going with you {u2026}' ( 06 min., 42 sec. )
For the first seven miles Miss Bertram had very little real comfort {u2026} ( 04 min., 09 sec. )
Chapter 9: Mr. Rushworth was at the door {u2026} ( 07 min., 34 sec. )
For a few moments she was unanswered {u2026} ( 06 min., 08 sec. )
No objection was made, but for some time {u2026} ( 03 min., 53 sec. )
'But why are you to be a clergyman?' ( 05 min., 02 sec. )
'My dear Fanny,' cried Edmund {u2026} ( 05 min., 31 sec. )
'Chapter 10: 'A quarter of an hour, twenty minutes, passed {u2026}' ( 06 min., 04 sec. )
'Prohibited! Nonsense! I certainly can get out that way {u2026}' ( 05 min., 40 sec. )
'Handsome! Nobody can call such an undersized man handsome.' ( 05 min., 26 sec. )
Dinner was soon followed by tea and coffee. ( 03 min., 57 sec. )
Chapter 11: The day at Sotherton {u2026} ( 02 min., 53 sec. )
'Your father's return will be a very interesting event.' ( 04 min., 32 sec. )
'There are such clergymen, no doubt {u2026}' ( 04 min., 37 sec. )
Fanny turned farther into the window {u2026} ( 03 min., 22 sec. )
Chapter 12: Sir Thomas was to return in November {u2026} ( 03 min., 41 sec. )
Fanny was the only one of the party {u2026} ( 06 min., 22 sec. )
Fanny could listen no farther. ( 03 min., 55 sec. )
Chapter 13: The Honourable John Yates {u2026} ( 04 min., 28 sec. )
This, though the thought of thee moment {u2026} ( 03 min., 44 sec. )
He was determined to prevent it, if possible {u2026} ( 05 min., 31 sec. )
'If you are resolved on acting {u2026}' ( 05 min., 55 sec. )
Chapter 14: Fanny seemed nearer being right {u2026} ( 05 min., 06 sec. )
Everybody was growing weary of indecision {u2026} ( 04 min., 25 sec. )
Cottager's wife!' cried Mr. Yates {u2026} ( 07 min., 18 sec. )
Chapter 15: Miss Crawford accepted the part {u2026} ( 06 min., 30 sec. )
'Do not act anything improper, my dear {u2026}' ( 04 min., 32 sec. )
But the concerns of the theatre were suspended {u2026} ( 07 min., 27 sec. )
'No, indeed, Mr. Bertram, you must excuse me {u2026}' ( 06 min., 54 sec. )
Chapter 16: It was not in Miss Crawford's power {u2026} ( 06 min., 29 sec. )
Was she right in refusing what was so warmly asked {u2026} ( 05 min., 14 sec. )
'I have offended them, and they will not hear me {u2026}' ( 04 min., 21 sec. )
Chapter 17: It was, indeed, a triumphant day {u2026} ( 04 min., 05 sec. )
Everybody around her was gay and busy {u2026} ( 03 min., 55 sec. )
'You had better tell Miss Bertram to think of Mr. Rushworth {u2026}' ( 05 min., 07 sec. )
Chapter 18: Everything was now in a regular train {u2026} ( 04 min., 11 sec. )
From this moment there was a return of his former jealousy {u2026} ( 03 min., 41 sec. )
Lady Bertram seemed quite resigned to waiting {u2026} ( 05 min., 35 sec. )
Surprise, consciousness, and pleasure appeared {u2026} ( 06 min., 25 sec. )
VOLUME 2: Chapter 19: How is the consternation of the party {u2026} ( 03 min., 46 sec. )
She was nearly fainting {u2026} ( 04 min., 24 sec. )
Sir Thomas was indeed the life of the party {u2026} ( 04 min., 38 sec. )
Sir Thomas could not be provoked. ( 05 min., 21 sec. )
There was little time, however, for the indulgence {u2026} ( 05 min., 17 sec. )
'Mr. Yates was still talking. 'To own the truth {u2026}' ( 03 min., 30 sec. )
Chapter 20: Edmund's first object the next morning {u2026} ( 06 min., 21 sec. )
'I hope we shall always think the acquaintance worth {u2026}' ( 05 min., 38 sec. )
Her sensations were indefinable {u2026} ( 05 min., 48 sec. )
Chapter 21: Sir Thomas's return made a striking change {u2026} ( 05 min., 42 sec. )
'Miss Crawford was very right in what she said {u2026}' ( 06 min., 46 sec. )
To her the conference closed as satisfactorily as to him. ( 06 min., 13 sec. )
Chapter 22: Fanny's consequence increased on the departure {u2026} ( 06 min., 07 sec. )
Such was the origin of the sort of intimacy {u2026} ( 06 min., 53 sec. )
Fanny was silent, and Miss Crawford relapsed into thoughtfulness {u2026} ( 05 min., 31 sec. )
You intend to be very rich?' said Edmund {u2026} ( 06 min., 19 sec. )
Chapter 23: 'But why should Mrs. Grant ask Fanny?' ( 05 min., 08 sec. )
The good news soon followed her. ( 03 min., 44 sec. )
Mrs. Norris fetched breath, and went on again {u2026} ( 06 min., 46 sec. )
Her two absent cousins, especially Maria {u2026} ( 04 min., 35 sec. )
She had never spoken so much at once to him {u2026} ( 05 min., 20 sec. )
Chapter 24: Henry Crawford had quite made up his mind {u2026} ( 04 min., 13 sec. )
'Foolish fellow! And so this is her attraction after all!' ( 05 min., 08 sec. )
This dear William would soon be amongst them {u2026} ( 05 min., 10 sec. )
An affection so amiable was advancing each in the opinion {u2026} ( 05 min., 37 sec. )
Chapter 25: The intercourse of the two families {u2026} ( 05 min., 27 sec. )
Twice had Sir Thomas inquired into the enjoyment {u2026} ( 04 min., 59 sec. )
Miss Crawford, a little suspicious {u2026} ( 05 min., 35 sec. )
Sotherton was a word to catch Mrs. Norris {u2026} ( 04 min., 12 sec. )
'I want to be your neighbour, Sir Thomas {u2026}' ( 04 min., 19 sec. )
The chief of the party were now collected {u2026} ( 06 min., 11 sec. )
Chapter 26: William's desire of seeing Fanny dance {u2026} ( 04 min., 28 sec. )
The ball was now a settled thing {u2026} ( 05 min., 23 sec. )
With such matters to ponder over {u2026} ( 05 min., 11 sec.
)
She would rather, perhaps, have been obliged {u2026} ( 04 min., 03 sec. )
Chapter 27: On reaching home Fanny went immediately {u2026} ( 05 min., 45 sec. )
'For one night, Fanny, for only one night {u2026}' ( 05 min., 28 sec. )
Thursday, predestined to hope and enjoyment {u2026} ( 05 min., 16 sec. )
I come from Dr. Grant's,' said Edmund {u2026} ( 05 min., 11 sec. )
He had said enough to shake the experience {u2026} ( 03 min., 27 sec. )
Chapter 28: Her uncle and both her aunts {u2026} ( 05 min., 45 sec. )
When the company were moving into the ballroom {u2026} ( 04 min., 44 sec. )
Miss Crawford saw much of Sir Thomas's thoughts {u2026} ( 05 min., 07 sec. )
The evening had afforded Edmund little pleasure. ( 05 minutes, 14 sec.
)
Chapter 29: The ball was over {u2026} ( 04 min., 24 sec. )
A good night's rest improved her spirits. ( 04 min., 16 sec. )
The week which passed so quietly and peaceably {u2026} ( 03 minutes, 52 sec.
)
The first half-hour was lost, for Fanny {u2026} ( 06 min., 34 sec. )
Chapter 30: Miss Crawford's uneasiness {u2026} ( 04 min., 15 sec. )
'When Fanny is known to him,' continued Henry {u2026} ( 05 min., 28 sec. )
Ha!' cried Mary; 'settle in Northamptonshire!' ( 05 min., 57 sec. )
Chapter 31: Henry Crawford was at Mansfield Park again {u2026} ( 04 min., 57 sec. )
Henry was most happy to make it more intelligible {u2026} ( 04 min., 18 sec. )
She had burst away from him, and at that moment {u2026} ( 05 min., 17 sec. )
She was more silent than ever. ( 05 min., 05 sec. )
At last
it seemed an at last to Fanny's nervousness {u2026} ( 03 min., 33 sec. )
VOLUME 3: Chapter 32: Fanny had by no means forgotten {u2026} ( 03 min., 37 sec. )
Fanny would rather have been silent {u2026} ( 04 min., 42 sec. )
There was a look, a start, an exclamation {u2026} ( 04 min., 42 sec. )
Sir Thomas looked at her with a deeper surprise {u2026} ( 05 min., 25 sec. )
You have shown yourself very, very different {u2026} ( 06 min., 16 sec. )
Her mind was all disorder. The past, present {u2026} ( 04 min., 08 sec. )
She was struck, quite struck, when, on returning {u2026} ( 06 min., 16 sec. )
Chapter 33: The conference was neither so short {u2026} ( 06 min., 09 sec. )
It was with reluctance that he suffered {u2026} ( 05 min., 53 sec. )
The promised departure was all that Fanny could think of {u2026} ( 06 min., 25 sec. )
Chapter 34: Edmund had great things to hear on his return. ( 05 min., 23 sec. )
In the evening a few circumstances occurred {u2026} ( 05 min. )
Both gentlemen had a glance at Fanny {u2026} ( 05 min., 54 sec. )
'A sermon, well delivered, is more uncommon {u2026}' ( 03 min., 48 sec. )
She grew more agitated and displeased. ( 05 min., 23 sec. )
Chapter 35: Edmund had determined that it belonged {u2026} ( 06 min., 17 sec. )
'I must hope better things. I am aware {u2026}' ( 05 min., 23 sec. )
'As a bystander,' said Fanny, 'perhaps I saw {u2026}' ( 04 min., 52 sec. )
'It is above a week since I saw Miss Crawford.' ( 07 min., 25 sec. )
Chapter 36: Edmund now believed himself perfectly acquainted {u2026} ( 04 min., 16 sec. )
'Ha!' she cried, with instant animation {u2026} ( 05 min., 53 sec. )
Another short fit of abstraction followed {u2026} ( 04 min., 39 sec. )
'Excellent creature! I will not tease you.' ( 04 min., 44 sec. )
Poor Fanny's mind was thrown into the most {u2026} ( 03 min., 26 sec. )
Chapter 37: Mr Crawford gone, Sir Thomas's next object {u2026} ( 03 min., 56 sec. )
Experience might have hoped more for any young people {u2026} ( 06 min., 25 sec. )
The only drawback was the doubt of her aunt {u2026} ( 04 min., 10 sec. )
By the time Mrs. Price's answer arrived {u2026} ( 05 min., 02 sec. )
Chapter 38: The novelty of travelling {u2026} ( 05 min., 24 sec. )
Another moment and Fanny was in the narrow {u2026} ( 04 min., 30 sec. )
Fanny with doubting feelings had risen {u2026} ( 05 min., 15 sec. )
Fanny was almost stunned. ( 04 min., 33 sec. )
In this more placid state of things William {u2026} ( 04 min., 28 sec. )
'What have you got there, my love?' ( 03 min., 57 sec. )
Chapter 39: Could Sir Thomas have seen {u2026} ( 04 min., 31 sec. )
Of her two sisters, Mrs. Price very much more resembled {u2026} ( 05 min., 57 sec. )
Chapter 40: Fanny was right enough in not expecting {u2026} ( 05 min., 12 sec. )
The first solid consolation which Fanny received {u2026} ( 04 min., 47 sec. )
Her temper was open. She acknowledged her fears {u2026} ( 03 min., 45 sec. )
Chapter 41: A week was gone since Edmund {u2026} ( 04 min., 55 sec. )
After talking a little more about Mansfield {u2026} ( 05 min. )
Once fairly in the dockyard, he began to reckon upon {u2026} ( 03 min., 18 sec. )
She turned away, and wished he would not say such things {u2026} ( 05 min. )
Chapter 42: The Prices were just setting off {u2026} ( 05 min., 32 sec. )
After a moment's reflection, Mr. Crawford {u2026} ( 04 min., 33 sec. )
'Is there nothing I can do for you in town?' ( 03 min., 35 sec. )
Chapter 43: It was presumed that Mr. Crawford {u2026} ( 04 min., 58 sec. )
This was a letter to be run through eagerly {u2026} ( 06 min., 09 sec. )
Chapter 44: Seven weeks of the two months {u2026} ( 06 min., 03 sec. )
The only question is how? ( 06 min., 23 sec. )
Everybody at all addicted to letter-writing {u2026} ( 03 min., 50 sec. )
Fanny's feelings on the occasion were {u2026} ( 04 min., 07 sec. )
Chapter 45: At about the week's end {u2026} ( 06 min., 18 sec. )
It was sad to Fanny to lose all the pleasure {u2026} ( 05 min., 13 sec. )
It was a foolish precipitation last Christmas {u2026} ( 05 min., 45 sec. )
Chapter 46: As Fanny could not doubt {u2026} ( 07 min., 05 sec. )
It is a mistake, sir,' said Fanny instantly {u2026} ( 04 min., 45 sec. )
Nothing happened the next day, or the next {u2026} ( 03 min., 30 sec. )
There is nothing like employment {u2026} ( 03 min., 52 sec. )
The carriage came; and he entered the house {u2026} ( 04 min., 46 sec. )
Chapter 47: It had been a miserable party {u2026} ( 05 min., 52 sec. )
Sir Thomas was preparing to act upon this letter {u2026} ( 05 min., 49 sec. )
That Edmund must be for ever divided from Miss Crawford {u2026} ( 05 min. )
After a little reflection, he went on {u2026} ( 06 min., 03 sec. )
After repeating this, Edmund was so much affected {u2026} ( 06 min., 59 sec. )
Chapter 48: Let other pens dwell on guilt and misery. ( 05 min., 13 sec. )
Here had been grievous mismanagement {u2026} ( 05 min., 08 sec. )
Mrs. Norris's removal from Mansfield was the great supplementary {u2026} ( 04 min., 26 sec. )
Had he done as he intended, and as he knew {u2026} ( 04 min., 49 sec. )
They lived together; and when Dr. Grant {u2026} ( 04 min., 45 sec. )
Their own inclinations ascertained {u2026} ( 04 minutes, 38 sec. )

AUSTEN, J.: Mansfield Park (Unabridged).

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