Treasure Island (version 3, dramatic reading)-Robert Louis Stevenson
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What is being advertised at the beginning of this segment?
Erotilanteessa ihminen kohtaa monenlaisia haasteita. Me Bluestebankilla olemme sitä mieltä, että asuntolainan saamisen ei pidä olla yksi niistä. Selvitetään yhdessä juuri sinun mahdollisuutesi asuntolainaa. Plooste bank. Asuntolaina pankki useammalle. Bustebankin asuntovakuudellinen laina voi avata mahdollisuuksia yhdistää nykyiset lainasi tai kilpailuttaa kulutusluoton. Selvitetään yhdessä juuri sinun tilanteesi ja mahdollisuutesi asuntovakuudelliseen lain. Close the bank. Tervetuloa sellaisena kuin olet. Erotilanteessa ihminen kohtaa monenlaisia haasteita. Me Bloustebankilla olemme sitä mieltä, että asuntolainan saamisen ei pidä olla yksi niistä. Selvitetään yhdessä juuri sinun mahdollisuutesi asuntolainaa.
Plooste bank. Asuntolaina pankki useammalle.
Dedication an introductory poem of Treasure Island. This is a Libervox recording. All Libervox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer, please visit Librivox dot org Recording by Eden Ray Hedricks Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson. Dedication. To SLO, an American gentleman, in accordance with whose classic taste the following narrative has been designed, it is now, in return for numerous delightful hours, and with the kindest wishes, dedicated by his affectionate friend, the author. Introductory poem to the hesitating purchaser. If sailor tales to sailor tunes, storm and adventure, heat and cold, if schooners, islands, and maroons, and buccaneers and buried gold, and all the old romance retold, exactly in the ancient way, can please, as me they pleased of old, the wiser youngsters of to-day, so be it, and fall on, if not, if studious youth no longer crave, his ancient appetites forgot, Kingston or Ballantine the Brave, or
Or Cooper of the Wood and Wave. So be it also, and may I and all my pirates share the grave where these and their creations lie. End of preface and introductory poem
Chapter one of Treasure Island This is a Libervox recording. All Libervox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer, please visit libervox dot org Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson. Jim Hawkins, read by Eden Rayheadrick.
Billy Bones read by Barry Eads Dr. Livsy recorded by Barry Eads. Black Dog read by Philip Matha.
Mrs Hawkins, read by Elizabeth Clett. Blind Pew read by Alan Matstone.
Mr Dance read by Algie Pug Pirate one read by Todd Pirate two Recorded by Justin Schwartzbeck Pirate three read by Christine G
Squire Trelawney, read by Andy Minter.
Tomrade Ruth read by Marcy. Long John Silver Read by Barry Edes Tom Morgan read by Robin King.
Captain Smollett Read by Dublin Gothic.
Israel Hands The Coxswain played by Mark Smith of Simpsonville, South Carolina.
Captain Flint, read by Trisha G Dick Read by Elizabeth Clett Job Anderson Read by Raphael Platy Tom read by Caprica Page
Ben Gunn, read by Justin Grant.
How does the narrative transition into the Treasure Island story?
Abraham Gray, read by David Lawrence.
Hunter read by Grace Garrett Joyce read by Capricia Page George Merry read by Alan Mapstone.
Part one The old buccaneer. Chapter one The old sea dog at the Admiral Binbo Squire Trelawney, Dr. Livsey, and the rest of these gentlemen, having asked me to write down the whole particulars about Treasure Island, from the beginning to the end, keeping nothing back but the bearings of the island, and that only because there is still treasure not yet lifted, I take up my pen in the year of grace seventeen And go back to the time when my father kept the Admiral Benbow in, and the old brown seaman with the sabre cut first took up his lodging under our roof. I remember him as if it were yesterday, as he came plodding to the indoor, the sea chest following behind him in a hand barrel. a tall, strong, heavy, nut brown man, his terry pigtail falling over the shoulder of his soiled blue coat, his hands ragged and scarred, with black, broken nails, and the sabre cut across one cheek a dirty, livid white.
I remember him looking round the cove, and whistling to himself as he did so, and then breaking out in that old sea song that he sang so often afterwards.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What is being advertised at the beginning of this segment?
0:00–4:05
2
How does the narrative transition into the Treasure Island story?
4:05–1:43:36
3
What is discussed at the start of this section?
1:43:36–2:24:59
4
How does the conversation evolve?
2:24:59–3:18:26
5
What events lead up to the end of Chapter 18?
3:18:26–3:53:17
6
How does the story transition from the end of Chapter 19 to the next events?
3:53:17–4:59:52
7
What happens during the mutineers' council and the black spot confrontation?
4:59:52–5:42:45
8
How does the story progress from the treasure hunt to the final resolution?
5:42:45–6:36:31
Speakers
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