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 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

choosing for it the bravest men in the whole land of lycia but bellerophon killed them all and came back safe to the king's palace when the king saw this he said to himself the gods love this man he cannot be wicked so he asked him about himself

and Bellerophon told him the whole truth.

Then the king divided his kingdom with him, and gave him his daughter to wife.

Three sons he had, of whom one was the father of Sarpedon, and one was my father.

And when my father sent me hither, he said, Always seek to be the first, and to be worthy of those who have gone before.

This, then brave Diomedes, is the race to which I belong.

When Diomedes heard this he was very glad, and said, It is well that we did not fight, for we ought to be friends, as our fathers were before us.

Long ago Oineus entertained Bellerophon in his house.

For twenty days he kept him, and when they parted they gave great gifts to each other, the one a belt embroidered with purple, and the other a cup of gold with a mouth on either side of it.

Now, O Aeneas was my grandfather, as Bellerophon was yours.

If then you should come to Corinth, you will be my guest, and I will be yours if I go to the land of Lycia.

But now we will not fight together.

There are many Trojans and allies of the Trojans who I may kill, if I can overcome them.

And there are many Greeks for you to fight with and conquer, if you can.

But we two will not fight together.

And now, let us exchange our armour, that all men may know that we are friends."

So the two chiefs jumped down from their chariots, and exchanged their armour.

And men said afterwards that Glaucus had lost his wits, for he gave armour of gold in exchange for armour of brass.

Armour that was worth a hundred oxen, for armour that was worth nine only.

End of Of Glaucus and Diomedes

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