John Smith's Funny Adventures on a Crutch! or The Remarkable Peregrinations of a One- Legged Soldier after the War
A. F. Hill
Play
Length 9 h 55 min
Chapters 50
First published 1869
Follow a Very Funny Man make the best and the worst of his infirmity!! (Summary by Christine Rottger)
The language and ideas in this book reflect the period in which it was written. Librivox does not censor works recorded. Some readers and listeners may be offended.
Chapters
1
Preface Read by Christine Rottger 2:36
2
Chapter Two: John's Adventure With A Crazy Man Read by Christine Rottger 15:20
3
Chapter Three: Proposes To Leap From A Third-Story Window Read by Christine Rottger 5:04
4
Chapter Four: Locked Up Read by Winnifred Assmann 13:16
5
Chapter Five: Accommodated With A "Room Lower Down" Read by Winnifred Assmann 10:49
6
Chapter Six: The Way Smith Gets Bored - An Episode Read by Usacoder 11:23
7
Chapter Seven: John Smith's Friend Read by Usacoder 6:55
8
Chapter Eight: John Thought He Would Like To Travel Read by Usacoder 11:39
9
Chapter Nine: Sea-Sick -- Ugh! Read by James Oligney 11:17
10
Chapter Ten: The "Hub" Read by James Oligney 16:49
11
Chapter Eleven: Narrow Escape In A Row At Baltimore Read by Shelly Weingart 12:32
12
Chapter Twelve: How Smith Traveled A-Foot --And More Read by Shelly Weingart 11:14
13
Chapter Thirteen: Romance in John Smith's "Real Life" Read by BrentPatrick 9:56
14
Chapter Fourteen: The Hudson Read by Usacoder 12:56
15
Chapter Fifteen: John At Saratoga Read by Usacoder 10:26
16
Chapter Sixteen: The Sail-Boat Read by Usacoder 15:14
17
Chapter Seventeen: Niagara Falls Read by CCam 9:26
18
Chapter Eighteen: Cave Of The Winds Read by CCam 10:25
19
Chapter Nineteen: Canada Read by CCam 15:42
20
Chapter Twenty: Col. John Smith At An Hotel Read by KayJay Stew 14:22
21
Chapter Twenty-One: Courtesies of Travelers Read by Noreen 8:00
22
Chapter Twenty-Two: "The City Of Magnificent Distances" Read by Nancy Gorgen 10:57
23
Chapter Twenty-Three: Smith's Experience On A Skate Read by Shelly Weingart 10:59
24
Chapter Twenty-Four: Over The Mountain Read by James Oligney 8:29
25
Chapter Twenty-Five: Difficulty With The Owner Of Pittsburg Read by James Oligney 10:18
26
Chapter Twenty-Six: Peculiarities Of Travelers Read by Shelly Weingart 7:32
27
Chapter Twenty-Seven: McCulloch's Leap Read by Shelly Weingart 16:40
28
Chapter Twenty-Eight Cincinnati Read by Rusty Pistols 10:08
29
Chapter Twenty-Nine: Fall City And Cave City Read by Rusty Pistols 6:51
30
Chapter Thirty: John Smith's Absence From The Face Of The Earth Read by James Oligney 20:20
31
Chapter Thirty-One: The "Nightingale" Read by James Oligney 21:05
32
Chapter Thirty-Two: Smith's Extraordinary Adventures in the "Mound City" Read by Shelly Weingart 15:55
33
Chapter Thirty-Three: How Not To Open A Patent Lock Read by Shelly Weingart 11:58
34
Chapter Thirty-Four: A Game Of Checkers Read by Ny Swanson 7:28
35
Chapter Thirty-Five: John In Chicago Read by Usacoder 9:19
36
Chapter Thirty-Six: Traveling Companions Read by Usacoder 9:19
37
Chapter Thirty-Seven: Milwaukee And The Lakes Read by James Oligney 11:55
38
Chapter Thirty-Eight: Smith In Search Of His Uncle Read by James Oligney 9:55
39
Chapter Thirty-Nine: Smith's Knowledge Of German Read by James Oligney 18:37
40
Chapter Forty: "A Life On The Ocean Wave, And A Home On The Rolling Deep" Read by James Oligney 7:10
41
Chapter Forty-One: J. Smith's Curiosity To See A Gale More Than Satisfied Read by James Oligney 21:08
42
Chapter Forty-Two: More Of The Dreadful Sea Read by James Oligney 8:04
43
Chapter Forty-Three: John Smith's End Imminent Read by Noreen 9:57
44
Chapter Forty-Four: Courtesies At Sea Read by James Oligney 9:19
45
Chapter Forty-Five: Ho! For California! Read by James Oligney 12:40
46
Chapter Forty-Six: On the Isthmus Read by Larry Wilson 6:53
47
Chapter Forty-Seven: The "Golden City" Read by James Oligney 19:51
48
Chapter Forty-Eight: The Doctor Read by James Oligney 11:14
49
Chapter Forty-Nine: A Startling Bundle Read by Christine Rottger 18:57
50
Chapter Fifty: Exit Smith Read by Larry Wilson 4:44
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) .
