Help
Skip to main content
Basket 0 items, $0.00

Virginia Woolf: Jacob's Room (unabridged)

read by Juliet Stevenson

Virginia Woolf: Jacob's Room (unabridged)

Virginia Woolf: Jacob's Room (unabridged)

read by Juliet Stevenson

Purchase product

Download

Audio formats guide

44.1 kHz, 16 bit, FLAC/ALAC/WAV

$62.00

320 kbps, MP3

$48.00

This release includes a digital booklet

Stream now lossless, 44.1 kHz, 16 bit
Free 30 day trial

About

Contents and tracklist

Virginia Woolf: Jacob's Room (Unabridged)
Work length6:51:21
  • Recording Venue: Motivation Sound Studios, London, United Kingdom
Jacob's Room
Track length6:20
'Oh, a huge crab,' Jacob murmured …
Track length5:54
The bareness of Mrs. Pearce's front room was fully displayed…
Track length6:18
Chapter 2
Track length6:09
The entire gamut of the view's changes…
Track length6:13
'Oh, bother Mr. Floyd!' said Jacob…
Track length5:35
'Dear me,' said Mrs. Flanders…
Track length5:47
Wednesday was Captain Barfoot's day.
Track length5:22
Mrs. Jarvis walked on the moor when she was unhappy…
Track length6:17
Chapter 3
Track length5:38
An inclined plane of light comes accurately through each window…
Track length5:13
There can be no excuse for this outrage…
Track length6:46
Where they moored their boat the trees showered down…
Track length6:52
Coming down the steps a little sideways…
Track length6:39
But language is wine upon his lips.
Track length6:44
The laughter died in the air.
Track length5:54
Chapter 4
Track length6:42
It is a tremendous argument.
Track length6:31
Although it would be possible to knock at the cottage door…
Track length7:28
Mrs. Durrant took the reins in her hands…
Track length5:58
But Miss Eliot, tall, grey-headed…
Track length7:04
'Thank you, Timothy, but I'm coming in,' said Miss Eliot.
Track length7:05
Chapter 5
Track length6:17
Nothing could appear more certain from the steps of St. Paul's…
Track length6:30
Then two thousand hearts in the semi-darkness remembered…
Track length6:21
'I like Jacob Flanders,' wrote Clara Durrant in her diary.
Track length6:40
Chapter 6
Track length7:04
At this moment there shook out into the air…
Track length7:26
They sat at a little table in the restaurant.
Track length6:56
Chapter 7
Track length7:47
'Julia Eliot. It is Julia Eliot!' said old Lady Hibbert…
Track length6:59
Chapter 8
Track length6:50
Let us consider letters…
Track length5:43
It was as if a stone were ground to dust…
Track length5:48
The lamps of London uphold the dark…
Track length5:47
Chapter 9
Track length7:15
'Any day this week except Thursday,' wrote Miss Perry…
Track length7:46
Jacob remained quite unmoved.
Track length6:15
There is in the British Museum an enormous mind.
Track length7:08
'Oh, my dear, let me lean on you,' gasped Helen Askew…
Track length6:53
Chapter 10
Track length6:17
Fanny Elmer took down her cloak from the hook.
Track length6:31
'Dear, miss, she's left her umbrella,' grumbled the mottled woman…
Track length7:02
At ten o'clock in the morning…
Track length5:31
Chapter 11
Track length7:32
'Have you met all the painter men?' said Jinny.
Track length7:18
'Jacob's letters are so like him,' said Mrs. Jarvis, folding the sheet.
Track length7:51
Chapter 12
Track length6:32
No doubt we should be, on the whole, much worse off than we are…
Track length6:21
There are very few good books after all…
Track length6:42
She laid her spoon upon her plate…
Track length6:29
Still, a lady of fashion travels with more than one dress…
Track length7:23
The extreme definiteness with which they stand…
Track length7:49
Then, making sure that the Frenchwomen had gone…
Track length7:59
'But sometimes it is precisely a woman like Clara…
Track length7:56
'Evan is happier alone,' said Sandra.
Track length7:31
Sandra Wentworth Williams certainly woke…
Track length7:22
Chapter 13
Track length7:13
They had reached the site of the old Exhibition.
Track length7:52
Even now poor Fanny Elmer was dealing…
Track length6:40
Timmy Durrant in his little room in the Admiralty…
Track length7:15
Chapter 14
Track length2:21
View download progress

Download queue