I had to read this for my honors class and I had only started to read the first chapter and I hated it, but then I got more into it and it wasn’t all that bad as I though it was! ❤
We read this book at school and I've re-read it twice as an adult. Now I'm "reading" it again here and enjoying it every bit as much as at school forty eight years ago. I thought it a bit strange that something which seems to me to be so very English being read in an Irish accent but now I think it actually enhances the story. Good move. Will re-visit Lorna Doone next...
Always Loved this novelette, At one time in my life for about 25 years I owned and unabridged first run copy of this. I gave it away when Drs said I was dieing, that was 10 or 12 years ago. Books back then were made different than now. Made to last. I was so happy to find this as an audiobook, since I'm older and can't see nearly as well, THANK YOU SO MUCH!
From a web site named "Good Reads": There was no "George Elliot". "Mary Ann Evans (1819-80) began her literary career as a translator, and later editor, of the Westminster Review. In 1857, she published Scenes of Clerical Life, the first of eight novels she would publish under the name of 'George Eliot', including The Mill on the Floss, Middlemarch, and Daniel Deronda."
well a lot of people have had pen names, even mark twain did, so its really not surprising when considering women weren't commonly accepted as authors back in the Victorian era.
5:22:07 "This dialogue took place in Eppie’s earlier years, when Silas had to part with her for two hours every day, that she might learn to read at the dame school, after he had vainly tried himself to guide her in that first step to learning."
Thank you for helping me with my school work
Enjoyed listening to you reading of Silas Marner, your accent made the listening extra special. Thank you
I had to read this for my honors class and I had only started to read the first chapter and I hated it, but then I got more into it and it wasn’t all that bad as I though it was! ❤
Beautifully written and equally beautifully read. Thankyou.
Thank you! Such a good book
Thank you
Your reading was great
Part one
00:00 Chapter 1
25:37 Chapter 2
44:20 Chapter 3
1:09:39 chapter 4
1:26:39 chapter 5
1:37:47 chapter 6
1:59:50 chapter 7
2:11:26 chapter 8
2:29:26 chapter 9
Bless u
We read this book at school and I've re-read it twice as an adult. Now I'm "reading" it again here and enjoying it every bit as much as at school forty eight years ago. I thought it a bit strange that something which seems to me to be so very English being read in an Irish accent but now I think it actually enhances the story. Good move. Will re-visit Lorna Doone next...
Always Loved this novelette, At one time in my life for about 25 years I owned and unabridged first run copy of this. I gave it away when Drs said I was dieing, that was 10 or 12 years ago. Books back then were made different than now. Made to last. I was so happy to find this as an audiobook, since I'm older and can't see nearly as well, THANK YOU SO MUCH!
I read it and submitted a paper on it when I was in high achool. Now enjoying listening to it. 😊
Excellent read! TY!
Awesome narration, thanks ❤
This is the exact audio I hear from my English teacher, can't beleive I found it
Tadhg Hynes' gentle Irish accent lends character to George Eliot's classic novel.
Brenne Meirowitz i hate it but its better then reading haha
Thanks for this it really helps us alot
im reading this for my school got to do a book report this helps a lot bc i aint like to read all that much but the book is good
page 22. 35 minutes bookmark
bookmark2 chapter 4 1:09:48
bookmark3 pg 53 1:44:06
bookmark4 pg 68 2:17:55
bookmark5 pg 79 2:54:31 pg85~87
bookmark6 pg 103 3:33:45
bookmark7pg 116 4:00
bookmark8 pg 4:25:30 pg 127
Love this book
Thank you.
روووووعه احسنت النشر بالتوفيق
From a web site named "Good Reads": There was no "George Elliot".
"Mary Ann Evans (1819-80) began her literary career as a translator, and later editor, of the Westminster Review. In 1857, she published Scenes of Clerical Life, the first of eight novels she would publish under the name of 'George Eliot', including The Mill on the Floss, Middlemarch, and Daniel Deronda."
No one cares
well a lot of people have had pen names, even mark twain did, so its really not surprising when considering women weren't commonly accepted as authors back in the Victorian era.
@@ajniall girl it's not that deep he's just informing ppl
girl/ guy/ non-binary (had to correct it
@@matonicole2203 💀🤓
brilliant rendition! there's a sinister edge here that suits Eliot's scalpel-intelligence.
5:22:07 "This dialogue took place in Eppie’s earlier years, when Silas had to part with
her for two hours every day, that she might learn to read at the dame school, after
he had vainly tried himself to guide her in that first step to learning."
مقطع اليوم مرره يجنن ضحكت واستانست وعشت معاك،
Nice 👍👍
Guys,stop commenting chapters. They're all in the description😂
Underrated comment.
😂
2:29:25 Bookmark : )
3:17:46 Bookmark #2 : )
4:00:13 Bookmark #3 : )
Can pirates be lenders with lower margins and stronger political positions?
I want a chicken in every pot 🎉
I wish the is another one for Immortal seed we students need it
Who else has no clue what this book is about
Please subtitles for the deaf
They already did that. Its available in most bookstores. Called a book
😂@@natehayes2615
2:57:25 bookmark
03:09:30
3:00:40 bookmark 1
3:13:14 2
Oh and a big brother big sister system of checks and balances
Guys stop posting about baller🏀
balls
1:53:26
Bookmark 2:53:21
32:00
1:03:29
1:26:15
1:45:44
4:30:31
ch 12 4:00:19
ch 4
3:18:00 ch11
chapter 17
59:00
ch 11 3:17:55
chapter 4 1:09:45
chapter 7 1:59:56
8:45:45
1:09:40
I hate this book so much
57:33
32:43
ch 7
4:00:00 bookmark
Kadoeplays -gaming channel teemo
> lap...
ch 15 4:58:21
ch 13 4:14:18
4:06
bookmark 4:38:37
next 5:36:11
it sucks no matter what you all say I'm in highschool
Fr I’m listening to it for literary criticism and I can’t get into it
35:40
57:44
1:25:47
2:34:36
4:12:25
5:52:42
44:17