#1276: Bk. 6B, The Ring and the Book by Robert Browning
July 10, 2008The Ring and the Book continues, as Fr. Giuseppe Caponsacchi explains his assignment in Arezzo.
18:36.
The Ring and the Book continues, as Fr. Giuseppe Caponsacchi explains his assignment in Arezzo.
18:36.
The Ring and the Book continues, as we begin to hear Giuseppe Caponsacchi’s side of the story. He says he was just protecting a woman who thought her life was in danger — and that her fate proves she was right.
13:22.
A Treasury of Humorous Poetry continues — with love found and pigs, love lost and murder, gobble-uns, and one embarrassed invisible man.
12:59.
The Ring and the Book continues, as the Count continues to tell his troubles.
18:15.
As you can see, last week’s technical difficulties appear to have gone away. So here you go.
A Treasury of Humorous Poetry continues, with more examples of what our forefathers thought was funny stuff. The great Paul Laurence Dunbar also makes an appearance.
18:37.
A Treasury of Humorous Poetry continues. I’ve heard a lot about “The Wonderful One Hoss Shay”, so it was very interesting to see it at last. Oliver Wendell Holmes used to be such a household name; and now a name to memorize is all he is, to most of us.
18:55.
The Ring and the Book continues, with more hardhitting commentary on the case from Count Guido Franceschini — the murderer.
21:42.
A Treasury of Humorous Poetry continues, with tales of scientific etiquette, stage door Johnnies, and not-so-true love.
“The Society on the Stanislaus” by Bret Harte.
“An Actor” by John Wolcot.
“The Biter Bit” by William E. Aytoun.
“Ode to Tobacco” by Charles Stuart Calverley.
8:11.
The Ring and the Book continues, as we finally hear from the accused.
Book 5A: Count Guido Franceschini.
25:14.
The Ring and the Book continues, with more explanation of events by someone who takes a “moderate” view of everyone involved. But is that view any easier to believe?
23:14.
The Ring and the Book continues, as our proponent of a third explanation talks about Pompilia and Guido’s marriage problems.
37:19.
The Ring and the Book continues, as we meet someone theorizing a “Third Way” about who’s guilty and who’s innocent.
18:46.
The Ring and the Book continues, and Book 3 finally ends. (I think it was a very interesting canto, but it was pretty long, wasn’t it?) We’ll start Book 4 in Easter Week.
16:11.