Tolstoy / Neville: War & Peace 1
Tolstoy / Neville: War & Peace 1
Format: CD
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Artist: Tolstoy / Neville
Label: Naxos Audio Books
Product Type: COMPACT DISCS
UPC: 9789626344330
Genre: Books on Tape/Cd
The Neville Jason performance of Tolstoy's War & Peace has been selected as a Top 12 Fiction title for Best Audiobooks of 2007 by AudioFile magazine. 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 18.
Tracks:
1.1 Book 1 (1805) Chapter 1: Well, Prince, So Genoa and Lucca Are Now Just
1.2 In the Midst of a Conversation on Political Matters
1.3 The Prince Was Silent and Looked Indifferent
1.4 Chapter 2: Anna Pavlovnas Drawing Room Was Gradually Filling
1.5 One of the Next Arrivals Was a Stout, Heavily Built Young Man
1.6 Chapter 3: Anna Pavlovnas Reception Was in Full Swing
1.7 Le Charmant Hippolyte Was Surprising By His Extraordinary
1.8 Chapter 4: Just Then Another Visitor Entered the Drawing Room:
1.9 The Elderly Lady Who Had Been Sitting with the Old Aunt
1.10 Chapter 5: And What Do You Think of This Latest Comedy
1.11 Before Anna Pavlovna and the Others Had Time to Smile
1.12 Pierre, Not Knowing Whom to Answer, Looked at Them All
1.13 Chapter 6: Pierre at Prince Andreis Having Thanked Anna
1.14 Pierre Reaching the House First Went Into Prince Andreis Study
1.15 Chapter 7: The Rustle of a Womans Dress Was Heard
1.16 Her Husband Looked at Her As If Surprised to Notice
2.1 Chapter 8: The Friends Were Silent
2.2 It Seems Funny to Me, Said Pierre
2.3 Chapter 9: Pierre at Anatole Kuragins. Dolokhovs Bet. It Was
2.4 Dolokhov Was of Medium Height, with Curly Hair
2.5 Placing the Bottle on the Window Sill Where He Could Reach It
2.6 Chapter 10: A Nameday at the Rostovs Prince Vasili Kept the
2.7 I Am So Sorry for the Poor Count, Said the Visitor
2.8 Chapter 11: Natasha and Boris Silence Ensued
2.9 Chapter 12: The Only Young People Remaining
2.10 The Elders Began Talking About Bonaparte
2.11 Chapter 13: When Natasha Ran Out of the Drawing Room
2.12 Chapter 14: After Receiving Her Visitors, the Countess Was
2.13 In the Drawing Room the Conversation Was Still Going on
2.14 Chapter 15: Anna Mikhaylovna and Boris Go to the Dying Count Bezukhovs My Dear Boris, Said Princess Anna
2.15 Are You Living with Your Mother?
3.1 Chapter 16: Pierre at His Fathers House. Talks with Boris Pierre, After All, Had Not Managed to Choose a Career
3.2 Do You Remember Me? Asked Boris Quietly with a Pleasant
3.3 For a Long Time Pierre Could Not Understand, But When He Did
3.4 Chapter 17: Countess Rostova and Anna Mikhaylovna After Anna Mikhaylovna Had Driven Off with Her Son
3.5 Chapter 18: Dinner at the Rostovs. Marya Dmitrievna Countess Rostova, with Her Daughters and a Large Number
3.6 The Count Burst Out Laughing
3.7 The Count Went in First with Marya Dmitrievna
3.8 Chapter 19: At the Mens End of the Table the Talk Grew
3.9 Chapter 20 Sonya and Natasha. Nikolai Sings. the Daniel Cooper the Card Tables Were Drawn Out, Sets Made Up for Boston
3.10 Sonya, She Suddenly Exclaimed, As If She Had Guessed
3.11 While the Couples Were Arranging Themselves
3.12 Chapter 21: At Count Bezukhovs. Prince Vasili and Catiche While in the Rostovs Ballroom the Sixth Anglaise Was Being
3.13 Meanwhile Prince Vasili Had Opened the Door to the Princesss
3.14 Prince Vasili Looked Questioningly at the Princess
3.15 My Dear Princess Catherina Semenovna, Began Prince Vasili
4.1 Chapter 22: Anna Mikhaylovna and Pierre at Count Bezukhovs While These Conversations Were Going on
4.2 Anna Mikhaylovnas Face Expressed a Consciousness
4.3 Chapter 23: Pierre Well Knew This Large Room
4.4 As the Bearers, Among Whom Was Anna Mikhaylovna
4.5 Chapter 24: Anna Mikhaylovna and Catiche Struggle for the Inlaid Portfolio There Was Now No One in the Reception Room
4.6 Why Don't You Speak, Cousin? Suddenly Shrieked the Princess
4.7 Chapter 25: Bald Hills ? Prince Nikolai Andreivich Bolkonski _Princess Maryas Correspondence with Julie Karagina at Bald
4.8 The Motion of the Small Foot Shod in a Tartar Boot
4.9 Princess Marya Went Back to Her Room with the Sad
4.10 I Confess I Understand Very Little About All These Matters
4.11 I Cannot Agree with You About Pierre, Whom I Knew As a Child
4.12 Chapter 26: Prince Andrei at Bald Hills the Grey-Haired Valet
4.13 The Little Princess Talked Incessantly
4.14 Prince Andrei Went Up and Kissed His Father on the Spot
5.1 Chapter 27: At the Appointed Hour the Prince, Powdered
5.2 He Is a Great Tactician! Said the Prince to His Son
5.3 Chapter 28: Prince Andrei Leaves to Join the Army. Princess Marya Gives Him An Icon Prince Andrei Was to Leave
5.4 I Don't Like Your Mademoiselle Bourienne at All
5.5 Rays of Gentle Light Shone from Her Large, Timid Eyes
5.6 When Prince Andrei Entered the Study the Old Man
5.7 Book 2 (1805) Chapter 1: Review Near Braunau. Zherkov and Dolokhov in October, 1805, a Russian Army Was Occupying the Villages
5.8 A Member of the Hofkriegsrath from Vienna Had Come
5.9 Chapter 2: He's Coming! Shouted the Signaller at That Moment
5.10 Kutuzov Walked Slowly and Languidly Past Thousands of Eyes
5.11 The Regimental Commander Sought Out Dolokhov in the Ranks
5.12 Chapter 3: Kutuzov and An Austrian General. Le Malheureux Mack. Zherkovs Foolery on Returning from the Review
5.13 Though Not Much Time Had Passed Since Prince Andrei Had Left
5.14 Prince Andrei Was One of Those Rare Staff Officers
6.1 Chapter 4: Nikolai and Denisov. Telyanin and the Missing Purse the Pavlograd Hussars Were Stationed Two Miles
6.2 Puckering Up His Face Though Smiling, and Showing
6.3 When Rostov Went Back There Was a Bottle of Vodka
6.4 Rostov Went to Telyanins Quarters
6.5 Chapter 5: Nikolai in Trouble with His Fellow Officers That Same Evening There Was An Animated Discussion
6.6 Denisov Remained Silent and Did Not Move, But Occasionally
6.7 Chapter 6: Crossing the Enns Kutuzov Fell Back Toward
6.8 Chapter 7: Two of the Enemys Shots Had Already Flown
6.9 Take It If You Like, Said the Officer, Giving the Girl An Apple
6.10 Chapter 8: Burning the Bridge. Rostovs Baptism of Fire the Last of the Infantry Hurriedly Crossed the Bridge
6.11 The Black, Hairy, Snub-Nosed Face of Vaska Denisov
6.12 Colonel, Interrupted the Officer of the Suite
6.13 On the French Side, Amid the Groups with Cannon
7.1 Chapter 9: Prince Andrei Sent with Dispatches to the Austrian Court. the Minister of War Pursued By the French Army
7.2 The Night Was Dark But Starry, the Road Showed Black
7.3 Prince Andreis Joyous Feeling Was Considerably Weakened
7.4 Chapter 10: Prince Andrei and Bilibin Prince Andrei Stayed
7.5 Bilibin Smiled and the Wrinkles on His Face Disappeared
7.6 Vienna Occupied?
7.7 Chapter 11: Hippolyte Kuragin and Les Notres Next Day He
7.8 Chapter 12: Prince Andrei Received By the Emperor Francis Bilibins Story of the Thabor Bridge at the Levee
7.9 What Is It All About? Inquired Prince Andrei Impatiently
7.10 Come, You Must Own That This Affair of the Thabor Bridge
7.11 Chapter 13: Prince Andrei Returns to Kutuzov. Bagration Sent to Hollabrunn That Same Night, Having Taken Leave
7.12 Kindly Let This Cart Pass. Don't You See It's a Woman?
7.13 Passing By Kutuzovs Carriage and the Exhausted Saddle Horses
7.14 Chapter 14: Napoleons Letter to Murat on November 1
7.15 The Success of the Trick That Had Placed the Vienna Bridge
8.1 Chapter 15: Prince Andrei Reports to Bagration Between Three
8.2 They Rode Up the Opposite Hill
8.3 Since Early Morning ? Despite An Injunction Not to Approach
8.4 Chapter 16: Prince Andrei Surveys the Position. the First Shot Having Ridden Round the Whole Line from Right Flank to Left
8.5 Chapter 17: Bagration in Action Mounting His Horse Again
8.6 Prince Bagration Screwed Up His Eyes, Looked Round
8.7 Chapter 18: Battle Scenes Prince Bagration, Having Reached
8.8 While He Was Speaking, the Curtain of Smoke That Had
8.9 Chapter 19: Quarrelsome Commanders the Attack of the
8.10 The Squadron in Which Rostov Was Serving Had Scarcely Time
8.11 Chapter 20: Timokhins Counter-Attack. Tushins Battery the Infantry Regiments That Had Been Caught Unawares
8.12 Tushins Battery Had Been Forgotten and Only at the Very End
8.13 From the Deafening Sounds of His Own Guns Around Him
9.1 Chapter 21: Withdrawal. Tushin Called to Account By Bagration the Wind Had Fallen and Black Clouds, Merging with
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