Lizzie Driver

speaker

2,163 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Aug 2026 last heard 6 Aug

Lizzie Driver’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 1.

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Story of King Arthur, in Twelve Tales · Iliad for Boys and Girls-Alfred John Church · 6 Aug 2026 podcast

But when he began to speak, how grand was his voice, and how his words poured out, thick as the falling snow!

There never was a speaker such as he, and we thought to know more about his looks."

Thanking Priam asked again, "'Who is that mighty hero, so big and strong, taller than all the rest by his head and shoulders?'

"'That,' said Helen, "'is Ajax, a tower of strength to the Greeks, and other chiefs I see whom I know and could name, but my own dear brothers Castor, Tame of Horses, and Pollux, the mighty Boxer, I see not.'

Is it that they are ashamed to come on account of me?

So she spoke, not knowing that they were dead.

And now came the messenger, to tell King Prime that the armies wanted him.

So he went, and Antenor with him, and they took the sheep for sacrifice.

Then King Priam, on behalf of the Trojans, and King Agamemnon, on behalf of the Greeks, offered sacrifice and made an agreement, confirming it with an oath, that Menelaus and Paris should fight together, and that Fair Helen, with her treasure, should belong to him who should prevail.

When this was done, King Priam said,

I will go back to Troy, for I could not bear to see my dear son fighting with Menelaus.

So he climbed into the chariot, and Antenor took the reins, and they went back to Troy.

Then Hector for the Trojans, and Ulysses for the Greeks, marked out a space for the fight, and Hector put two pebbles into a helmet, one for Paris, and one for Menelaus.

These he shook, looking away as he did so.

for it was agreed that the man whose pebble should first fly out of the helmet should be the first to cast his spear at the other.

And this might be much to his gain, for the spear, being well thrown, might kill his adversary or wound him to death, and he himself would not come into danger.

And it so happened that the pebble of Paris first flew out.

Then the two warriors armed themselves,

and came into the space that had been marked out and stood facing each other very fierce were their eyes so that it could not be seen how they hated each other first paris threw his spear it hit the shield of menelaus but did not pierce it for the point was bent back then menelaus threw his spear but first he prayed

Grant, father of Zeus, that I may have vengeance on Paris, who has done me this great wrong.

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