Audiobook: Our Little Australian Cousin

Audiobook: Our Little Australian Cousin

Another delightful look back at how people and children lived in the late 1800s in this part of the British Empire. This book introduces us to Fergus and Jean Hume and their family who are sailing to Australia from Scotland to make it their new home. The immigrants must pass through Melbourne then Sydney by rail before the father goes on to set up his new homestead. Many strange sights await these Scottish children and their parents. (Summary by Phil Chenevert)

Other Audiobook

Audiobook: Santa Claus Story Book

This is a collection of fairy tales. The first story is a Christmas story in

Audiobook: A to Zed Collection Vol. 002

This is a collection of 26 selections, both fiction and nonfiction, in which each topic

Audiobook: Gamester

The Gamester is Edward Moore’s most famous work, and while it has fallen into relative

Audiobook: Birth of Tragedy; or, Hellenism and Pessimism (Version 2)

This is one of Nietzsche’s early academic writings – a scholarly theory about Ancient Greek

Audiobook: Man Who Fought the Devil

Jean Marie Vianney always found it hard to learn. In fact, he made history by

Audiobook: Hundredth Chance

In this prequel to “Charles Rex” by Ethel M. Dell you will meet the aristocratic

Audiobook: Coffee Break Collection 031 – Springtime

This is the 31st Coffee Break Collection, in which Librivox readers select and read 20

Audiobook: Jacob Faithful

Rebelling against the career chosen for him by his wealthy family, Frederic Marryat joined the

Audiobook: Life of Abraham Lincoln, Volume 1

Volume 1 of Ida Tarbell’s biography of Lincoln covers his life from his boyhood to

Audiobook: De Krekel achter de Haardplaat

Het kerstverhaal van 1845 vertaling van ‘The Cricket on the Hearth’. De mooie jonge Dot

Audiobook: Indian Child Life

The author was raised as an American Indian and describes what it was like to

Audiobook: Diary and Letters of Madame D’Arblay

An review essay of “Diary and Letters of Madame D’Arblay”. The Edinburgh Review, January, 1843.