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

This man cried out to Sarpedon, What are you doing here?

You are foolish to fight with men who are better than you.

men say that you are the son of zeus but the sons of zeus are braver and stronger than you are you as good as my father hercules have you not heard how he came to the city of troy and broke down the walls and spoiled the houses because the king of troy cheated him of his pay

for my father saved the king's daughter from a great monster of the sea and the king promised him a team of horses but did not keep his promise and you have come to help the trojans so they say small help will you be to them when i have killed you serpidon answered tis true that your father broke down the walls of troy and spoiled the houses

The king of the city had cheated him, and he was rightly punished for it.

But you shall not do what he did.

No, for I shall kill you first."

Then the two warriors drew their spears.

At the same moment they threw them, and both of them hit the mark.

The spear of Serpidon went right through the neck of the Greek, so that he fell down dead.

And the spear of the Greek hit Serpidon on the thigh of the left leg, and went through it close to the bone.

It went very near to killing him, but it was not to be his fate to die that day.

So his men carried him out of the battle, with the spear sticking in the wound, for no one thought of drawing it out, so great was their hurry.

As they were carrying him along, Hector passed by, and he cried out, O Hector, do not let the Greeks take me!

Let me at least die in your city, which I came to help, for to Lycia I shall not go back, nor shall I see my wife and my child.

But Hector did not heed him, so eager was he to fight.

So the men carried him to the great oak tree, and laid him down in the shade of it, and one of them drew the spear out of the wound.

When it was drawn out he fainted, but the cool north wind blew on him and refreshed him, and he breathed again.

At this time the Greeks were being driven back, many were killed and many were wounded.

For Hector, with Ares by his side, was so fierce and strong that no one dared to stand up against him.

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