41. Plutarch - RWE.org - The Complete Works Of Ralph Waldo Emerson plutarch.1 IT is remarkable that of an author so familiar as plutarch, not only to scholars, but to all reading men, and whose history is so easily gathered http://www.rwe.org/comm/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=62&Itemid=240

42. Plutarch Texts: Life Of Alexander English translation of plutarch s Life of Alexander. http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/bl/bl_text_plutarch_alexander.htm

zOBT=" Ads" zGCID=" test1" zGCID=" test1 test15" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') z160=zpreC(160,600);z336=zpreC(336,280);z728=zpreC(728,90);z133=zpreC(336,133);zItw=160 Ancient / Classical History var h2=document.getElementsByTagName("h2")[0];if(h2.getElementsByTagName("a")[0].firstChild.nodeValue.length>29)h2.className="long"; Home Education Ancient / Classical History Search over 1.4 million articles by over 600 experts Search Ancient History Issues Email Print Filed In: People and Places People Alexander the Great Alexander Sources Plutarch's Parallel Lives Alexander More of this Feature Aemilius Paulus Agesilaus Agis Alcibiades ... Comparison of Timoleon and Aemilius Philip, after this vision, sent Chaeron of Megalopolis to consult the oracle of Apollo at Delphi, by which he was commanded to perform sacrifice, and henceforth pay particular honor, above all other gods, to Ammon; and was told he should one day lose that eye with which he presumed to peep through the chink of the door, when he saw the god, under the form of a serpent, in the company of his wife. Eratosthenes says that Olympias, when she attended Alexander on his way to the army in his first expedition, told him the secret of his birth, and bade him behave himself with courage suitable to his divine extraction. Others again affirm that she wholly disclaimed any pretensions of the kind, and was wont to say, "When will Alexander leave off slandering me to Juno?" Alexander was born the sixth of Hecatombaeon, which month the Macedonians call Lous, the same day that the temple of Diana at Ephesus was burnt; which Hegesias of Magnesia makes the occasion of a conceit, frigid enough to have stopped the conflagration. The temple, he says, took fire and was burnt while its mistress was absent, assisting at the birth of Alexander. And all the Eastern soothsayers who happened to be then at Ephesus, looking upon the ruin of this temple to be the forerunner of some other calamity, ran about the town, beating their faces, and crying, that this day had brought forth something that would prove fatal and destructive to all Asia.

43. Plutarch (c. 46 A.D. - 120 A.D.) plutarch, essentially a Greek provincial man of letters, withdrew to his native town, where he wrote voluminous works, devoted himself to local affairs, http://www.usefultrivia.com/biographies/plutarch_001.html

PLUTARCH We know almost nothing about the life of the author of the most famous of all Lives PLUTARCH , essentially a Greek provincial man of letters, withdrew to his native town, where he wrote voluminous works, devoted himself to local affairs, and to his priesthood of Apollo at Delphi, and to the composition of his famous Parallel Lives . His work on Apophthegms is dedicated to the Emperor Trajan, who died A.D. 117. We know no more. The greatest of all biographers did not write his own life. Although we know so little of the facts of Plutarch's life, we know intimately the character of the man. He was a well-bred, well-trained, well-read, genial, just, and honourable moralist of the old school: somewhat garrulous, setentious, and credulous: but overflowing with interesting anecdote, a consummate master of lifelike portraiture, with a deep foundation of pure, simple, and humane morality. He was an enlightened and pious polytheist, verging on Monotheism of the Neo-Platonic kind; who, without much sympathy for modern Roman culture, and without much knowledge of the Roman Empire at its highest grandeur, devoted himself to elaborate a spontaneous scheme of practical ethics. His ethical writings, called in Latin Moralia , are amongst the most valuable pictures we possess of antique manners and thoughts. But they are surpassed by the

44. Plutarch p.263 Alexander chose the opposite course plutarch never said that Philip united the Greeks, but he states that Philip defeated them in battle. http://historyofmacedonia.org/AncientMacedonia/plutarch.html

You can also c lick here to go directly to AncientSculptureGallery.com's Hellenistic, Macedonian, Greek, and Roman sculptures. Ancient Sculpture Gallery has 9 different busts, statues, and plaques of Alexander the Great (including the famous Alexander Sarcophagus) and sculptures of Philip of Macedon, Demosthenes, Achilles, Hippocrates, Caesar, Apollo, Aphrodite, Heracles, Pan, Orpheus, Zeus, Artemis, Hermes, Dionysus, Athena, Perseus, Medusa, Eros, Centaur, Lapith, Nike, the Maenads, the Muses, the Graces, etc. Plutarch Ancient Greek Historian The Age of Alexander [1] "Alexander was born on the sixth day of the month Hecatombaeon, which the Macedonians call Lous , the same day on which the temple of Artemis at Ephesus was burned down." [p.254] [Macedonians had a their own distinct calendar] [2] Alexander was only twenty years old when he inherited his kingdom, which at the moment was beset by formidable jealousies and feuds, and external dangers on every side. The neighboring barbarian tribes were eager to throw off the Macedonian yoke and longed for the rule of their native kings: As for

45. Plutarch @ The Animal Rights Library Writings on animal liberation by plutarch. plutarch. Born ca. 45; Chaeronea, Greece. Died ca. 125. Texts by plutarch. On the Eating of Flesh http://www.animal-rights-library.com/authors-c/plutarch.htm

Plutarch Born: ca. 45; Chaeronea, Greece Died: ca. 125 Texts by Plutarch On the Eating of Flesh External links Wikipedia entry on Plutarch The Animal Rights Library

46. Cicero Book Source plutarch of Charonea, 46120 A.D. The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romanes Compared Together. Translated out of Greek into French by James Amyot, http://www.stoics.com/plutarch_1.html

Home Why Stoics Books FAQ ... Works Cited Plutarch's Lives Volume I Source: Plutarch of Charonea, 46-120 A.D. The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romanes Compared Together . Translated out of Greek into French by James Amyot, Abbot of Bellozane, Bishop of Auxerre, and out of French into Englishe by Thomas North. Printed at the Shakespeare Head Press, Stratford-upon-Avon. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin, 1928. 8 volumes. Before using any portion of this text in any theme, essay, research paper, thesis, or dissertation, please read the Transcription conventions: Volume I p age numbers in angle brackets refer to the edition cited as the source. Words or phrases singled out for indexing are marked by plus signs. In the index, numbers in parentheses indicate how many times the item appears. I have allowed Greek passages to stand as the scanner read them, in unintelligible strings of characters. Table of Contents: Home Why Stoics Books FAQ ... Works Cited

47. Plutarch Quotes And Quotations Compiled By GIGA Extensive collection of 85000+ ancient and modern quotations,plutarch,plutarch quotes,plutarch quotations,quotes,quotations,quotations and quotes and http://www.giga-usa.com/quotes/authors/plutarch_a001.htm

THE MOST EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF QUOTATIONS ON THE INTERNET Home Biographical Index Reading List Search ... Authors by Date TOPICS: A B C D ... Z PEOPLE: A B C D ... Z PLUTARCH Greek philosopher and biographer (c. 46 - 120) CHECK READING LIST (2) Displaying page 1 of 7 A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Friends A few vices are sufficient to darken many virtues. Vice A friend should be like money, tried before being required, not found faulty in our need. Friends A healer of others, himself diseased. Proverbs A lover's soul lives in the body of his mistress. Love A sage thing is timely silence, and better than any speech. Silence A shortcut to riches is to subtract from our desires. Wealth A Spartan, being asked why his people drank so little, replied: "That we may consult concerning others, and not others concerning us." Temperance Among real friends there is no rivalry or jealousy of one another, but they are satisfied and contented alike whether they are equal or one of them is superior. Friends Anger turns the mind out of doors and bolts the entrance.

48. Plutarch & The Issue Of Character By Roger Kimball plutarch the issue of character by Roger Kimball. http://newcriterion.com:81/archive/19/dec00/plutarch.htm

the issue of character by Roger Kimball Click to buy the book(s). What Histories can be found . . . that please and instruct like the Lives of Plutarch ? . . . I am of the same Opinion with that Author, who said, that if he was constrained to fling all the Books of the Antients into the Sea, PLUTARCH should be the last drowned. L c. c. Julius Caesar Antony and Cleopatra Timon of Athens , or Coriolanus , the four plays for whose plots Shakespeare drew heavily upon the then-recently translated Plutarch. Perhaps you also, like me, dipped casually into the odd volume of Plutarch now and again, to find out more about Pericles, Cicero, Alexander the Great, or some other antique worthy. Probably, like me, you left it at that. us Doubtless there are many reasons: the shelf life of novelty, competing attractions, educational atrophy, the temper of the age. It seems clear, at any rate, that wholesale changes of taste are never merely matters of taste. They token a larger metamorphosis: new eyes, new ears, a new scale of values and literary-philosophical assumptions. It is part of the baffling cruelty of fashion to render mute what only yesterday spoke with such extraordinary force and persuasiveness. It is part of the task of criticism to reanimate those voices, to provide that peculiar medium through which they might seem to speak in the way their best, their most ardent hearers understood them. P IV Life of Johnson I prefer to do without the company and remembrance of books, for fear they may interfere with my style. . . . But it is harder for me to do without Plutarch. He is so universal and so full that on all occasions, and however eccentric the subject you have taken up, he makes his way into your work and offers you a liberal hand, inexhaustible in riches and embellishments. It vexes me that I am so greatly exposed to pillage by those who frequent him. I cannot be with him even a little without taking out a drumstick or a wing.

49. Full Text - Plutarch's "Numa Pompilius," Ca. 75 C.E. plutarch (46 119 CE) plutarch was a biographer and author whose works strongly influenced the evolution of the essay, the biography, and historical http://webexhibits.org/calendars/year-text-Plutarch.html

Excerpt of: Plutarch Numa Pompilius, ca. 75 C.E. Plutarch (46 - 119 CE) Plutarch was a biographer and author whose works strongly influenced the evolution of the essay, the biography, and historical writing in Europe from the 16th to the 19th century. Among his approximately 227 works, the most important are the Bioi parall e loi Parallel Lives ), in which he recounts the noble deeds and characters of Greek and Roman soldiers, legislators, orators, and statesmen, and the Moralia, or Ethica, a series of more than 60 essays on ethical, religious, physical, political, and literary topics. He was born in Chaeronea, Boeotia [Greece]. His name is Plutarchos (Greek) and Plutarchus (Latin) Numa Pompilius lived around 700 B.C.E. and was the second of the seven kings who, according to Roman tradition, ruled Rome before the founding of the Republic ( c . 509 B.C.E.). He is said to have reigned from 715 to 673. He is credited with the formulation of the religious calendar and with the founding of Rome's other early religious institutions, including the Vestal Virgins; the cults of Mars, Jupiter, and Romulus deified (Quirinus); and the office of pontifex maximus . These developments were actually, however, the result of centuries of religious accretion. According to legend, Numa is the peaceful counterpart of the more bellicose Romulus (the legendary founder of Rome), whom he succeeded after an interregnum of one year. His supposed relationship with Pythagoras was known even in the Roman Republic to be chronologically impossible, and the 14 books relating to philosophy and religious (pontifical) law that were uncovered in 181 BC and attributed to him were clearly forgeries.

50. Plutarch - Wikiquote Wikisource has original works written by or about plutarch. plutarch at Project Gutenberg. Retrieved from http//en.wikiquote.org/wiki/plutarch http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Plutarch

Plutarch From Wikiquote Jump to: navigation search Mestrius Plutarchos (ca. ) was a Greek historian, biographer, and essayist. Contents Sourced Parallel Lives Moralia Unsourced ... edit Sourced The abuse of buying and selling votes crept in and money began to play an important part in determining elections. The Roman Republic Pompey had fought brilliantly and in the end routed Caesar's whole force... but either he was unable to or else he feared to push on. Caesar [said] to his friends: 'Today the enemy would have won, if they had had a commander who was a winner.' The Life of Pompey edit Parallel Lives A Roman divorced from his wife, being highly blamed by his friends, who demanded, "Was she not chaste? Was she not fair? Was she not fruitful?" holding out his shoe, asked them whether it was not new and well made. "Yet," added he, "none of you can tell where it pinches me." Aemilius Paulus, sec. 29 And it is said that when he took his seat for the first time under the golden canopy on the royal throne, Demaratus the Corinthian, a well-meaning man and a friend of Alexander's, as he had been of Alexander's father, burst into tears, as old men will, and declared that those Hellenes were deprived of great pleasure who had died before seeing Alexander seated on the throne of Dareius. Alexander

51. Plutarch On The Eating Of Flesh plutarch (c. 46120) was educated in Athens and lectured in Rome. Best known for his Lives a series of biographies of famous philosophers and http://www.bravebirds.org/plutarch.html

Plutarch THE EATING OF FLESH [Plutarch (c. 46-120) was educated in Athens and lectured in Rome. Best known for his "Lives" a series of biographies of famous philosophers and politicians Plutarch was also an esteemed philosopher in his own right. This essay is among his most frequently cited works.] TRACT I You ask of me then for what reason it was that Pythagoras abstained from eating of flesh. I for my part do much wonder in what humor, with what soul or reason, the first man with his mouth touched slaughter, and reached to his lips the flesh of a dead animal, and having set before people courses of ghastly corpses and ghosts, could give those parts the names of meat and victuals, that but a little before lowed, cried, moved, and saw; how his sight could endure the blood of slaughtered, flayed, and mangled bodies; how his smell could bear their scent; and how the very nastiness happened not to offend the taste, while it chewed the sores of others, and participated of the saps and juices of deadly wounds. Crept the raw hides, and with a bellowing sound

52. Plutarch Quotes plutarch quotes, Searchable and browsable database of quotations with author and subject indexes. Quotes from famous political leaders, authors, http://www.worldofquotes.com/author/Plutarch/1/index.html

i Topics Authors Proverbs ... Quote-A-Day Main Menu Topics Authors Proverbs Today in History ... Contact Sponsor 33 Quotes for 'Plutarch' in the Database. Pages: Author Letter "P" A Traveller at Sparta, standing long upon one leg, said to a Lacedaemonian, "I do not believe you can do as much." "True," said he. "but every goose can." Topic: Ability Source: Laconic ApothegmsRemarkable Speeches of Some Obscure Men He is a fool who lets slip a bird in the hand for a bird in the bush. Topic: Birds Source: Of Garrulity Like watermen who look astern while they row the boat ahead. Topic: Boating Source: Whether 'twas rightfully said, Live concealed Socrates ... said he was not an Athenian or a Greek, but a citizen of the world. Topic: Citizenship Source: None Learn to be pleased with everything; with wealth, so far as it makes us beneficial to others; with poverty, for not having much to care for; and with obscurity, for being unenvied. Topic: Contentment Source: None What, did you not know, then, that to-day Lucullus dines with Lucullus? Topic: Eating Source: LivesLife of Lucullus (vol. III, p. 280)

53. Plutarch: Blogs, Photos, Videos And More On Technorati plutarch in Alexander’s ‘Bios’ signifies the Greekness of Alexander and Macedonians. In reality even the few references to the gradual consolidation of http://technorati.com/tag/Plutarch

Get the buzz on film, TV, music, and celebs now in Entertainment Join Sign in Help ... Blogger Central 29 posts tagged Plutarch Subscribe Posts Blogs Videos Photos search in entire post tags only of blogs with any authority a little authority some authority a lot of authority in language all languages Arabic (العربية) Chinese (中文) Dutch (Nederlands) English French (Fran§ais) German (Deutsch) Greek (Ελληνικά) Hebrew (עברית) Italian (Italiano) Japanese (日本語) Korean (한국어) Norwegian (Norsk) Persian (فارسی) Polish (Polski) Portuguese (Portuguªs) Russian (Русский) Spanish (Espa±ol) Swedish (Svenska) Turkish (T¼rk§e) Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt) US to China: Now You Worry http://underbelly-buce.blogspot.com/ 2008/ 01/ us-to-china-now-you-worry.html I well remember the old canard about the debtor who calls up the bank and says “I’m tired about worrying about how much I owe you; now you worry about it for a while.” Last week, I heard my friend Taxmom kick it to a new level: if you owe enough money to the bank, she said, you own the bank. 12 days ago by Buce in Underbelly Authority: 25 Plutarch and Greekness of Macedonians Plutarch in Alexander’s ‘Bios’ signifies the Greekness of Alexander and Macedonians. In reality even the few references to the gradual consolidation of Macedonian hegemony in Greek worl where Macedonians are distinguished from the rest of Greeks for clearly practical reasons since they were warring, but wthout an ethnological difference (see Alex 9.2, 13, ch 11, 12.5).

54. Plutarch On Biography plutarch, Life of Alexander the Great Chapter 1. My subject in this book is the life of plutarch, Life of Demetrius the Besieger chapter 2 http://www.csun.edu/~hcfll004/plutbiog.html

PLUTARCH, on BIOGRAPHY Plutarch, "Life of Alexander the Great" Chapter 1: "My subject in this book is the life of Alexander the King [356-323], and of Julius Caesar [100-44], the conqueror of Pompey the Great [106-48]. The careers of these men embrace such a multitude of events that my preamble shall consist of nothing more than this one plea: if I do not record all their most celebrated achievements [i.e. Annals] or describe any one of them exhaustively [i.e. monograph], but merely summarize for the most part what they accomplished, I ask my readers not to regard this as a fault. For I am writing BIOGRAPHY, not HISTORY, and the truth is that the most brilliant exploits often tell us nothing of the virtues or vices of the men who performed them, while on the other hand a chance remark or a joke may reveal far more of A MAN'S CHARACTER than the mere feat of winning battles in which thousands fall, or of marshalling great armies, or laying siege to cities. When a portrait painter sets out to create a likeness, he relies above all upon the face and the expression of the eyes, and pays less attention to the other parts of the body. In the same way, it is my intention to dewll upon THOSE ACTIONS WHICH ILLUMINATE THE WORKINGS OF THE SOUL, and by this means to create a portrait of each man's life. I leave the story of his greatest struggles and achievements to be told by others...."

55. Classical E-Text: PLUTARCH, LIFE OF THESEUS plutarch was a Greek historian and writer who flourished in Greece in the late C1st and early C2nd AD. His extant works include the Parallel Lives, http://www.theoi.com/Text/PlutarchTheseus.html

Web Theoi TEXTS LIBRARY Aeschylus Alcman Apollodorus Ps. Apollonius Rhodius Aratus of Soli Bion Callimachus Callistratus Claudian Clement Colluthus Dares Phrygius Dictys Cretensis Diodorus Siculus Epic Cycle Fulgentius Greek Lyric Hesiod Homer, Iliad Homer, Odyssey Homeric Hymns Hyginus Ps. Lucian, Dialogues Lycophron Moschus Nonnus Orphic Hymns Ovid, Fasti Ovid, Heroides Ovid, Metamorph. Parthenius Pattern Poems Pausanias Philostratus Eld. Philostratus Yng. Plutarch, Theseus Plutarch Ps. Quintus Smyrn. Seneca Yng. Statius, Achilleid Statius, Thebaid Theocritus Tryphiodorus Valerius Flaccus Virgil, Aeneid Virgil, Eclogues Virgil, Georgics PLUTARCH, LIFE OF THESEUS PLUTARCH was a Greek historian and writer who flourished in Greece in the late C1st and early C2nd AD. His extant works include the Parallel Lives Moralia and Questions . Two of the Lives describe characters of myth, namely Theseus and Romulus. Plutarch approaches both as an historian and rationalises the fantastic elements of their stories. Plutarch. Lives Vol. I. Translated by Perrin, Bernadotte. Loeb Classical Library Volume 46. Cambridge, MA. Harvard University Press. London. William Heinemann Ltd. 1914. This Loeb volume is still in print and available new from Amazon.com

56. Harvard University Press: Parallel Lives, I : Theseus And Romulus. Lycurgus And Parallel Lives, I Theseus and Romulus. Lycurgus and Numa. Solon and Publicola by plutarch, published by Harvard University Press. http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog/L046.html

Home Ordering Search/Browse Contact ... HUP Parallel Lives, I Theseus and Romulus. Lycurgus and Numa. Solon and Publicola Plutarch Translator Bernadotte Perrin CE , was born at Chaeronea in Boeotia in central Greece, studied philosophy at Athens, and, after coming to Rome as a teacher in philosophy, was given consular rank by the emperor Trajan and a procuratorship in Greece by Hadrian. He was married and the father of one daughter and four sons. He appears as a man of kindly character and independent thought, studious and learned. Plutarch wrote on many subjects. Most popular have always been the 46 Parallel Lives , biographies planned to be ethical examples in pairs (in each pair, one Greek figure and one similar Roman), though the last four lives are single. All are invaluable sources of our knowledge of the lives and characters of Greek and Roman statesmen, soldiers and orators. Plutarch's many other varied extant works, about 60 in number, are known as Moralia or Moral Essays. They are of high literary value, besides being of great use to people interested in philosophy, ethics and religion. The Loeb Classical Library edition of the Lives is in eleven volumes.

57. Proclaim The Great Pan Is Dead plutarch puts a date to the incident. He says it was in the reign of Emperor Tiberius, a decade or two before plutarch himself was born. http://www.michaelsympson.com/Plutarch

Proclaim the Great Pan is dead In a time when right is weak, we may be thankful if might assumes a form of gentleness Plutarch I t was in the haze of an overcast morning. The season had already advanced and most of the shipping in the Aegean had ceased for the winter. Plutarch puts a date to the incident. He says it was in the reign of Emperor Tiberius, a decade or two before Plutarch himself was born. The crew on a merchant vessel, passing under the islands of Echinades, suddenly heard a mysterious voice calling out from the distant shore. It called out three times, when you reach Palodes proclaim that the great god Pan is dead Plutarch Why was this so memorable for Plutarch? Was he aware that the times were about to change; that his own, not altogether golden age had come to an end? That the mountains seemed no longer so tall anymore? That the length of the shadows grew and the rivers ran shallow? Reading Plutarch (c.46-120 AD.) leaves fond memories, of a gentle man, " one of the most charming, most fully informed, and altogether most effective writers of antiquity. Sprung from a family of means in a small Boetian country-town, and introduced to the full impact of Hellenic culture, first at home and then at Athens and Alexandria, and familiar with Roman affairs through his studies and a multitude of personal relations, as well as from his travels to Italy, he disdained to enter into the service of the Empire or to adopt the common career of gifted Greeks. He remained faithful to his home, enjoying domestic life, in the best sense of the word, with his wonderful wife and his children, and with his friends, male and female, and was content with the offices and honors which his own Boeotia was able to offer him, and with his modest property he had inherited

58. Workshop On Future Directions In Network Architecture (FDNA-03) plutarch An Argument for Network Pluralism. Jon Crowcroft (University of Cambridge) Steven Hand (University of Cambridge), Richard Mortier (Microsoft http://www.sigcomm.org/sigcomm2003/workshop/fdna/programm.html

Workshop on Future Directions in Network Architecture (FDNA-03) Karlsruhe, Germany, August 27, 2003 In conjunction with ACM SIGCOMM 2003 Main Call for Papers Author Information Workshop program ACM Digital Library Proceedings Workshop on Future Directions in Network Architecture (FDNA-03) Preliminary Workshop Program Wednesday, August 27 Session 1: Motivation Addressing Reality: An Architectural Response to Demands on the Evolving Internet. David Clark, Karen Sollins, John Wroclawski (MIT LCS), Ted Faber (USC ISI) Short Talks: A Real Options Framework Illustrating the Economic Value of the End-2-End Argument. Mark Gaynor (Boston University), Scott Bradner (Harvard University) Peer-to-Peer Network Architectures: The Next Step (Harnessing the Symbiosis of Altruism and Selfishness). Peter Triantafillou (University of Patras) Beyond Hosts and Routers: Some Architectural Principles for Future Mobile Networks Robert Hancock (Siemens/Roke Manor Research, U.K.), Josef Urban (Siemens AG, Germany) Reconsidering the Wireless LAN Platform with Multiple Radios Victor Bahl, Atul Adya, Jitender Padhye, Alec Wolman (Microsoft Research)

59. Online Library Of Liberty - Plutarch's Morals, 5 Vols. The Online Library of Liberty is provided in order to encourage the study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals by making freely http://oll.libertyfund.org/?option=com_staticxt&staticfile=show.php?title=1753

60. Plutarch - Greek Lives - Plutarch Arts & Drama / Classic Literature plutarch s series of biographies was the first of its kind, as much groundbreaking in conception as the Histories of Herodotus. plutarch looked at the http://www.audiobookquest.com/title.aspx?titleId=65&aid=114009

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