Tolstoy / Neville: War & Peace 2
Tolstoy / Neville
SKU: 15123053
Tolstoy / Neville: War & Peace 2
Tolstoy / Neville
SKU: 15123053
Format: CD
Regular price$109.99
$109.99
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Title: War & Peace 2
Artist: Tolstoy / Neville
Label: Naxos Audio Books
Product Type: COMPACT DISCS
UPC: 9789626344347
Genre: Books on Tape/Cd
War and Peace is one of the greatest monuments in world literature. Set against the dramatic backdrop of the Napoleonic Wars, it examines the relationship between the individual and the relentless march of history. Here are the universal themes of love and hate, ambition and despair, youth and age, expressed with a swirling vitality which makes the book as accessible today as it was when it was first published in 1869. Neville Jason read the abridged version of War and Peace, and proved his marathon powers with his outstanding performance of Proust's Remembrance of Things P.
Tracks:
1.1 Book 9 (1812): Chapter 1: Rulers and Generals Are Historys Slaves. from the
1.2 The Actions of Napoleon and Alexander, on Whose Words
1.3 Chapter 2: Napoleon Crosses the Niemen. on the Twenty-Ninth
1.4 Vivat! Shouted the Poles, Ecstatically, Breaking Their Rank
1.5 Chapter 3: Alexander I at Vilna. the Emperor of Russia Had
1.6 But the Emperor and Balashev Passed Out Into the
1.7 Chapter 4: Balashevs Mission to Napoleon. at Two in the
1.8 But Though He Firmly Believed Himself to Be King of Naples
1.9 Chapter 5: Balashev Is at Last Presented to Napoleon in Vilna Davout Was to Napoleon What Arakcheev Was to
1.10 Balashev Took Out the Packet Containing the Emperors Letter
1.11 Chapter 6: Balashevs Interview with Napoleon. Though Balashev
1.12 Balashev Recovered Himself and Began to Speak
1.13 The Whole Purporse of His Remarks Now Was Evidently to
1.14 Balashev Knew How to Reply to Each of Napoleons Remarks
1.15 Chapter 7: Balashev Dines with Napoleon. After All That
1.16 Napoleon Was in That Well-Known After-Dinner Mood Which
2.1 Chapter 8: Prince Andrei on Kutuzovs Staff in Moldavi. He Visits Bald Hills After His Interview with Pierre in
2.2 During His Stay at Bald Hills All the Family Dined Together
2.3 As Soon As Prince Andrei Had Given Up His Daily Occupations
2.4 Chapter 9: Prince Andrei in the Army at Drissa Prince Andrei
2.5 Besides These Russians and Foreigners Who Propounded New
2.6 The Eighth and Largest Group, Which in It's Enormous Numbers
2.7 Chapter 10: Prince Andrei Is Introduced to Pfuel. This Letter
2.8 Pfuel, Always Inclined to Be Irritably Sarcastic, Was
2.9 Chapter 11: An Informal Council of War Prince Andreis Eyes
2.10 Paulucci and Michaud Both Attacked Wolzogen Simultaneously
2.11 Chapter 12: Nikolai Writes to Sonya. Before the Beginning of
2.12 The Two Pavlograd Squadrons Were Bivouacking on a Field
2.13 Chapter 13: Marya Hendrikhovna in the Tavern, Before Which
3.1 Chapter 14: Rostov Goes Into Action It Was Nearly Three
3.2 As Soon As the Sun Appeared in a Clear Strip of Sky
3.3 Chapter 15: Rostovs Hussars Charge the French Dragons Rostov, with His Keen Sportsmans Eye, Was One of the
3.4 Count Ostermann-Tolstoy Met the Returning Hussars
3.5 Chapter 16: Natashas Illness on Receiving News of Natashas
3.6 What Would Sonya and the Count and Countess Have Done
3.7 Chapter 17: Natasha and Pierre. Natasha Was Calmer
3.8 Before the End of the Feast of St. Peter, Agrafena Ivanovna Belova
3.9 Chapter 18: Natasha Attends Mass and Hears the Special Prayer for Victory. at the Beginning of July More and More
3.10 When They Prayed for the Warriors, She Thought of Her Brother
3.11 Lord God! Hear Us When We Pray to Thee; Strengthen with
3.12 Chapter 19: Pierres Feelings for Natasha. Napoleon As Anti-Christ from the Day When Pierre, After Leaving the Rostovs
3.13 Writing the Words Lempereur Napoleon in Numbers, It Appears
3.14 Chapter 20: Pierre at the Rostovs. Petya Determined to Join the Army a Few Intimate Friends Were Dining with the
3.15 Just Then Petya Came Running in from the Drawing Room
3.16 After Reading About the Dangers That Threatened Russia, the
4.1 Chapter 21: Petya Goes to the Kremlin to See the Emperor. After the Definite Refusal He Had Received, Petya Went to
4.2 So This Is What the Emperor Is! Thought Petya
4.3 Suddenly the Sound of a Firing of Cannon Was Heard
4.4 Chapter 22: Assembly of Gentry and Merchants at the Sloboda Palace. Two Days Later, on the Fifteenth of July, An
4.5 Count Rostovs Mouth Watered with Pleasure and He Nudged
4.6 Another Voice, That of a Nobleman of Medium Height And
4.7 Chapter 23: The Emperor Calls for the Support of the Gentry. at That Moment Count Rostopchin with His Protruding
4.8 Book 10 (1812): Chapter 1: Reflections on the Campaign of 1812. Napoleon
4.9 At the Very Beginning of the War Our Armies Were Divided
4.10 At Last the Emperor Left the Army, and As the Most Convenient
4.11 Chapter 2: Prince Nikolai Bolkonskis Inability to Understand the War. the Day After His Son Had Left, Prince Nikolai
4.12 At Dinner That Day, on Dessalles Mentioning That the French
4.13 Chapter 3: Prince Nikolai Bolkonski Sends Alpatych to Smolensk. When Michael Ivanovich Returned to the Study with the
5.1 Chapter 4: The Bombardment of Smolensk Bald Hills, Prince
5.2 All Night Long Troops Were Moving Past the Inn
5.3 People Were Anxiously Roaming About the Streets
5.4 The Cook and a Shop Assistant Came to the Gate
5.5 As Alpatych Was Driving Out of the Gate He Saw Some Ten
5.6 Chapter 5: The Retreat. from Smolensk the Troops Continued
5.7 Prince Andrei Rode Up to the House
5.8 One Fair-Haired Young Soldier of the Third Company
5.9 Chapter 6: Anna Pavlovnas and Helenes Rival Salons. Among the Innumerable Categories Applicable to the
5.10 This Was Quite Correct on the Twenty-Fourth of July
5.11 Chapter 7: Napoleon Orders An Attack on Moscow While This
5.12 Finding Himself in the Company of Napoleon, Whose Identity
6.1 Chapter 8: Prince Nikolai Bolokonski Is Taken Ill. Princess Marya Was Not in Moscow and Out of
6.2 Strange As It Was to Acknowledge This Feeling in Herself
6.3 Princess Marya Entered Her Fathers Room and Went Up to His Bed
6.4 He Closed His Eyes and Remained Silent a Long Time
6.5 Chapter 9: The Rebellious Mood of the Bogucharovo Peasants. Until Prince Andrei Settled in Bogucharovo It's Owners
6.6 More Important Still, Alpatych Learnt That on the Morning
6.7 Now Just Listen, Dronushka, Said He
6.8 Chapter 10: Princess Marya Makes Up Her Mind to Leave Bogucharovo. After Her Fathers Funeral Princess Marya
6.9 Mademoiselle Bourienne Took from Her Reticule a Proclamation
6.10 At Length Dron, the Village Elder, Entered the Room
6.11 Chapter 11: Princess Marya Addresses the Peasants. An Hour
6.12 Chapter 12: Princess Marya Remembers Her Father for a Long
6.13 Chapter 13: Nikolai and Ilyin Ride to Bogucharovo. on the
6.14 Rostov Looked at the Tipsy Peasants and Smiled
7.1 Chapter 14: Nikolai Confronts the Peasants. Well, Is She Pretty?
7.2 Alpatych Turned to the Peasants and Ordered Two of Them By
7.3 But the Princess, If She Did Not Again Thank Him in Words
7.4 Chapter 15: Prince Andrei Goes to Headquarters. on Receiving
7.5 Denisov Rose and Began Gesticulating As He Explained His Plan
7.6 But at That Moment Denisov, No More Intimidated By His
7.7 Chapter 16: Well, That's All! Said Kutuzov As He Signed
7.8 Taking His Hand and Drawing Him Downwards, Kutuzov
7.9 Chapter 17: Moscow After the Emperors Visit. After the
7.10 In Julies Set, As in Many Other Circles in Moscow, It Had Been
7.11 Chapter 18: Rostopchins Broadsheets. Pierre Leaves for the Army. When Pierre Returned Home He Was Handed Two of
7.12 Next Day Toward Evening the Princess Set Off, and Pierres Head
7.13 Pierre Choked, His Face Puckered, and He Turned Hastily Away
7.14 Chapter 19: The Senselessness of the Battle of Borodino. on the
7.15 Not Only Did the Russians Not Fortify the Position on the Field
8.1 Chapter 20: Pierre Looks for the Position Occupied By the Army. on the Morning of the Twenty-Fifth Pierre Was Leaving
8.2 Having Gone Nearly Three Miles He at Last Met An Acquaintance
8.3 Chapter 21: Pierre Surveys the Scene. Pierre Stepped Out of His
8.4 The Officer Appeared Abashed, As Though He Understood That
8.5 Chapter 22: Pierre Meets Old Acquaintances. Staggering Amid
8.6 An Adjutant Told Pierre of His Serene Highnesss Wish, And
8.7 Chapter 23: Pierre Rides to the Left Flank with Bennigsen. from Gorki, Bennigsen Descended the Highroad to the
8.8 Chapter 24: Prince Andreis Reflections on Life and Death. on That Bright Evening of August 25, Prince Andrei Lay
8.9 He Looked at the Row of Birches Shining in the Sunshine, with
8.10 Chapter 25: Prince Andreis Opinions on War. the Spirit of the Army. the Officers Were About to Take Leave, But Prince
8.11 Pierre Looked at Him in Surprise
8.12 Extend Widely! Said Prince Andrei with An Angry
Artist: Tolstoy / Neville
Label: Naxos Audio Books
Product Type: COMPACT DISCS
UPC: 9789626344347
Genre: Books on Tape/Cd
War and Peace is one of the greatest monuments in world literature. Set against the dramatic backdrop of the Napoleonic Wars, it examines the relationship between the individual and the relentless march of history. Here are the universal themes of love and hate, ambition and despair, youth and age, expressed with a swirling vitality which makes the book as accessible today as it was when it was first published in 1869. Neville Jason read the abridged version of War and Peace, and proved his marathon powers with his outstanding performance of Proust's Remembrance of Things P.
Tracks:
1.1 Book 9 (1812): Chapter 1: Rulers and Generals Are Historys Slaves. from the
1.2 The Actions of Napoleon and Alexander, on Whose Words
1.3 Chapter 2: Napoleon Crosses the Niemen. on the Twenty-Ninth
1.4 Vivat! Shouted the Poles, Ecstatically, Breaking Their Rank
1.5 Chapter 3: Alexander I at Vilna. the Emperor of Russia Had
1.6 But the Emperor and Balashev Passed Out Into the
1.7 Chapter 4: Balashevs Mission to Napoleon. at Two in the
1.8 But Though He Firmly Believed Himself to Be King of Naples
1.9 Chapter 5: Balashev Is at Last Presented to Napoleon in Vilna Davout Was to Napoleon What Arakcheev Was to
1.10 Balashev Took Out the Packet Containing the Emperors Letter
1.11 Chapter 6: Balashevs Interview with Napoleon. Though Balashev
1.12 Balashev Recovered Himself and Began to Speak
1.13 The Whole Purporse of His Remarks Now Was Evidently to
1.14 Balashev Knew How to Reply to Each of Napoleons Remarks
1.15 Chapter 7: Balashev Dines with Napoleon. After All That
1.16 Napoleon Was in That Well-Known After-Dinner Mood Which
2.1 Chapter 8: Prince Andrei on Kutuzovs Staff in Moldavi. He Visits Bald Hills After His Interview with Pierre in
2.2 During His Stay at Bald Hills All the Family Dined Together
2.3 As Soon As Prince Andrei Had Given Up His Daily Occupations
2.4 Chapter 9: Prince Andrei in the Army at Drissa Prince Andrei
2.5 Besides These Russians and Foreigners Who Propounded New
2.6 The Eighth and Largest Group, Which in It's Enormous Numbers
2.7 Chapter 10: Prince Andrei Is Introduced to Pfuel. This Letter
2.8 Pfuel, Always Inclined to Be Irritably Sarcastic, Was
2.9 Chapter 11: An Informal Council of War Prince Andreis Eyes
2.10 Paulucci and Michaud Both Attacked Wolzogen Simultaneously
2.11 Chapter 12: Nikolai Writes to Sonya. Before the Beginning of
2.12 The Two Pavlograd Squadrons Were Bivouacking on a Field
2.13 Chapter 13: Marya Hendrikhovna in the Tavern, Before Which
3.1 Chapter 14: Rostov Goes Into Action It Was Nearly Three
3.2 As Soon As the Sun Appeared in a Clear Strip of Sky
3.3 Chapter 15: Rostovs Hussars Charge the French Dragons Rostov, with His Keen Sportsmans Eye, Was One of the
3.4 Count Ostermann-Tolstoy Met the Returning Hussars
3.5 Chapter 16: Natashas Illness on Receiving News of Natashas
3.6 What Would Sonya and the Count and Countess Have Done
3.7 Chapter 17: Natasha and Pierre. Natasha Was Calmer
3.8 Before the End of the Feast of St. Peter, Agrafena Ivanovna Belova
3.9 Chapter 18: Natasha Attends Mass and Hears the Special Prayer for Victory. at the Beginning of July More and More
3.10 When They Prayed for the Warriors, She Thought of Her Brother
3.11 Lord God! Hear Us When We Pray to Thee; Strengthen with
3.12 Chapter 19: Pierres Feelings for Natasha. Napoleon As Anti-Christ from the Day When Pierre, After Leaving the Rostovs
3.13 Writing the Words Lempereur Napoleon in Numbers, It Appears
3.14 Chapter 20: Pierre at the Rostovs. Petya Determined to Join the Army a Few Intimate Friends Were Dining with the
3.15 Just Then Petya Came Running in from the Drawing Room
3.16 After Reading About the Dangers That Threatened Russia, the
4.1 Chapter 21: Petya Goes to the Kremlin to See the Emperor. After the Definite Refusal He Had Received, Petya Went to
4.2 So This Is What the Emperor Is! Thought Petya
4.3 Suddenly the Sound of a Firing of Cannon Was Heard
4.4 Chapter 22: Assembly of Gentry and Merchants at the Sloboda Palace. Two Days Later, on the Fifteenth of July, An
4.5 Count Rostovs Mouth Watered with Pleasure and He Nudged
4.6 Another Voice, That of a Nobleman of Medium Height And
4.7 Chapter 23: The Emperor Calls for the Support of the Gentry. at That Moment Count Rostopchin with His Protruding
4.8 Book 10 (1812): Chapter 1: Reflections on the Campaign of 1812. Napoleon
4.9 At the Very Beginning of the War Our Armies Were Divided
4.10 At Last the Emperor Left the Army, and As the Most Convenient
4.11 Chapter 2: Prince Nikolai Bolkonskis Inability to Understand the War. the Day After His Son Had Left, Prince Nikolai
4.12 At Dinner That Day, on Dessalles Mentioning That the French
4.13 Chapter 3: Prince Nikolai Bolkonski Sends Alpatych to Smolensk. When Michael Ivanovich Returned to the Study with the
5.1 Chapter 4: The Bombardment of Smolensk Bald Hills, Prince
5.2 All Night Long Troops Were Moving Past the Inn
5.3 People Were Anxiously Roaming About the Streets
5.4 The Cook and a Shop Assistant Came to the Gate
5.5 As Alpatych Was Driving Out of the Gate He Saw Some Ten
5.6 Chapter 5: The Retreat. from Smolensk the Troops Continued
5.7 Prince Andrei Rode Up to the House
5.8 One Fair-Haired Young Soldier of the Third Company
5.9 Chapter 6: Anna Pavlovnas and Helenes Rival Salons. Among the Innumerable Categories Applicable to the
5.10 This Was Quite Correct on the Twenty-Fourth of July
5.11 Chapter 7: Napoleon Orders An Attack on Moscow While This
5.12 Finding Himself in the Company of Napoleon, Whose Identity
6.1 Chapter 8: Prince Nikolai Bolokonski Is Taken Ill. Princess Marya Was Not in Moscow and Out of
6.2 Strange As It Was to Acknowledge This Feeling in Herself
6.3 Princess Marya Entered Her Fathers Room and Went Up to His Bed
6.4 He Closed His Eyes and Remained Silent a Long Time
6.5 Chapter 9: The Rebellious Mood of the Bogucharovo Peasants. Until Prince Andrei Settled in Bogucharovo It's Owners
6.6 More Important Still, Alpatych Learnt That on the Morning
6.7 Now Just Listen, Dronushka, Said He
6.8 Chapter 10: Princess Marya Makes Up Her Mind to Leave Bogucharovo. After Her Fathers Funeral Princess Marya
6.9 Mademoiselle Bourienne Took from Her Reticule a Proclamation
6.10 At Length Dron, the Village Elder, Entered the Room
6.11 Chapter 11: Princess Marya Addresses the Peasants. An Hour
6.12 Chapter 12: Princess Marya Remembers Her Father for a Long
6.13 Chapter 13: Nikolai and Ilyin Ride to Bogucharovo. on the
6.14 Rostov Looked at the Tipsy Peasants and Smiled
7.1 Chapter 14: Nikolai Confronts the Peasants. Well, Is She Pretty?
7.2 Alpatych Turned to the Peasants and Ordered Two of Them By
7.3 But the Princess, If She Did Not Again Thank Him in Words
7.4 Chapter 15: Prince Andrei Goes to Headquarters. on Receiving
7.5 Denisov Rose and Began Gesticulating As He Explained His Plan
7.6 But at That Moment Denisov, No More Intimidated By His
7.7 Chapter 16: Well, That's All! Said Kutuzov As He Signed
7.8 Taking His Hand and Drawing Him Downwards, Kutuzov
7.9 Chapter 17: Moscow After the Emperors Visit. After the
7.10 In Julies Set, As in Many Other Circles in Moscow, It Had Been
7.11 Chapter 18: Rostopchins Broadsheets. Pierre Leaves for the Army. When Pierre Returned Home He Was Handed Two of
7.12 Next Day Toward Evening the Princess Set Off, and Pierres Head
7.13 Pierre Choked, His Face Puckered, and He Turned Hastily Away
7.14 Chapter 19: The Senselessness of the Battle of Borodino. on the
7.15 Not Only Did the Russians Not Fortify the Position on the Field
8.1 Chapter 20: Pierre Looks for the Position Occupied By the Army. on the Morning of the Twenty-Fifth Pierre Was Leaving
8.2 Having Gone Nearly Three Miles He at Last Met An Acquaintance
8.3 Chapter 21: Pierre Surveys the Scene. Pierre Stepped Out of His
8.4 The Officer Appeared Abashed, As Though He Understood That
8.5 Chapter 22: Pierre Meets Old Acquaintances. Staggering Amid
8.6 An Adjutant Told Pierre of His Serene Highnesss Wish, And
8.7 Chapter 23: Pierre Rides to the Left Flank with Bennigsen. from Gorki, Bennigsen Descended the Highroad to the
8.8 Chapter 24: Prince Andreis Reflections on Life and Death. on That Bright Evening of August 25, Prince Andrei Lay
8.9 He Looked at the Row of Birches Shining in the Sunshine, with
8.10 Chapter 25: Prince Andreis Opinions on War. the Spirit of the Army. the Officers Were About to Take Leave, But Prince
8.11 Pierre Looked at Him in Surprise
8.12 Extend Widely! Said Prince Andrei with An Angry
