If you drive through the Lady's Mile, the most fashionable district in London, you will see people whose most distinguished ambition was to be known in that circle. A novelist, a painter, and some aristocrats, willing to prove themselves to the world. But what happens behind closed doors? Is the Lady's Mile as respectable as it seems? - Summary by Stav Nisser.
Chapters
1
He is but a landscape-painter Read by Elsie Selwyn 34:51
2
Lord Aspendell's daughter Read by Elsie Selwyn 32:24
3
Hector Read by Elsie Selwyn 41:02
4
Love and duty Read by Riley McGuire 16:24
5
At the fountains Read by Jim Locke 44:06
6
Wedding cards Read by Jim Locke 11:11
7
The great O'Boyneville Read by Jim Locke 41:33
8
The dowager's little dinner Read by Jim Locke 29:03
9
Laurence O'Boyneville's first hearing Read by Jim Locke 26:52
10
The rich Mr. Lobyer Read by Lynda Marie Neilson 37:00
11
At Nasedale Read by Lynda Marie Neilson 33:12
12
Mr. O'Boyneville's motion for a new trial Read by Lynda Marie Neilson 33:34
13
Cecil's honeymoon Read by Lynda Marie Neilson 38:47
14
Mr. Lobyer's wooing Read by Lynda Marie Neilson 42:14
15
Delilah Read by Jim Locke 29:21
16
At home in Bloomsbury Read by Jim Locke 27:13
17
Poor Philip Read by Jim Locke 31:44
18
Too late for repentance Read by Jim Locke 27:23
19
Tidings from India Read by Jim Locke 34:34
20
At Pevenshall Place Read by Jim Locke 17:02
21
Sir Nugent Evershed Read by Jim Locke 30:55
22
Mrs. Lobyer's skeleton Read by Jim Locke 46:40
23
How should I greet thee? Read by Jim Locke 36:23
24
Between Carthage and Kensington Read by Jim Locke 31:41
25
The easy descent Read by Kathleen Moore 38:38
26
A modern love-chase Read by Kathleen Moore 17:07
27
He comes too near, who comes to be denied Read by Kathleen Moore 29:21
28
Were all thy letters suns, I could not see Read by Kathleen Moore 15:08
29
A timely warning Read by Kathleen Moore 17:48
30
He's sweetest friend, or hardest foe Read by Kathleen Moore 12:53
31
On the brink Read by Jim Locke 35:14
32
By the sea Read by Jim Locke 23:30
33
A commercial earthquake Read by Jim Locke 38:47
34
The epilogue Read by Jim Locke 10:51
From LibriVox, read by volunteers and in the public domain. LibriVox page (opens librivox.org) , the text (opens archive.org) , all files on the Internet Archive (opens archive.org) .
