House of Mirth
Edith Wharton
Play
Length 12 h 33 min
Chapters 29
First published 1905
The House of Mirth (1905), by Edith Wharton, is a novel about New York socialite Lily Bart attempting to secure a husband and a place in rich society. It is one of the first novels of manners in American literature, and one of the first to openly explore how American Victorian society offered little social mobility for women. (Summary from Wikipedia).
Chapters
1
Book One – Chapter 01 Read by Elizabeth Klett 27:10
2
Book One – Chapter 02 Read by Elizabeth Klett 20:22
3
Book One – Chapter 03 Read by Elizabeth Klett 33:24
4
Book One – Chapter 04 Read by Elizabeth Klett 26:54
5
Book One – Chapter 05 Read by Elizabeth Klett 28:05
6
Book One – Chapter 06 Read by Elizabeth Klett 26:44
7
Book One – Chapter 07 Read by Elizabeth Klett 24:48
8
Book One – Chapter 08 Read by Elizabeth Klett 28:24
9
Book One – Chapter 09 Read by Elizabeth Klett 28:49
10
Book One – Chapter 10 Read by Elizabeth Klett 20:35
11
Book One – Chapter 11 Read by Elizabeth Klett 18:46
12
Book One – Chapter 12 Read by Elizabeth Klett 25:28
13
Book One – Chapter 13 Read by Elizabeth Klett 23:50
14
Book One – Chapter 14 Read by Elizabeth Klett 44:04
15
Book One – Chapter 15 Read by Elizabeth Klett 28:07
16
Book Two – Chapter 01 Read by Elizabeth Klett 29:46
17
Book Two – Chapter 02 Read by Elizabeth Klett 32:18
18
Book Two – Chapter 03 Read by Elizabeth Klett 29:10
19
Book Two – Chapter 04 Read by Elizabeth Klett 24:23
20
Book Two – Chapter 05 Read by Elizabeth Klett 23:22
21
Book Two – Chapter 06 Read by Elizabeth Klett 27:03
22
Book Two – Chapter 07 Read by Elizabeth Klett 19:24
23
Book Two – Chapter 08 Read by Elizabeth Klett 28:21
24
Book Two – Chapter 09 Read by Elizabeth Klett 21:28
25
Book Two – Chapter 10 Read by Elizabeth Klett 34:07
26
Book Two – Chapter 11 Read by Elizabeth Klett 18:34
27
Book Two – Chapter 12 Read by Elizabeth Klett 14:28
28
Book Two – Chapter 13 Read by Elizabeth Klett 31:03
29
Book Two – Chapter 14 Read by Elizabeth Klett 13:42
From LibriVox, read by volunteers and in the public domain. LibriVox page (opens librivox.org) , the text (opens gutenberg.org) , all files on the Internet Archive (opens archive.org) .
