01 - Amos Barton 01

An episode of the Scenes of Clerical Life by George Eliot podcast, hosted by George Eliot, titled "01 - Amos Barton 01" was published on January 2, 2026 and runs 29 minutes.

January 2, 2026 ·29m · Scenes of Clerical Life by George Eliot

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

More great books at LoyalBooks.com

Episode Description

More great books at LoyalBooks.com

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

8 - Burning of the City; Entrance of the Federal Army

Apr 13, 2026 ·23m

9 - Final Scenes

Apr 13, 2026 ·33m

1 - My Mammy's Soup; The Whiskey Barrel

Apr 13, 2026 ·34m

2 - Our Daily Trials; Sober Ladies Wanted

Apr 13, 2026 ·26m

3 - Sad Letters; State Peculiarities and Differences

Apr 13, 2026 ·34m

4 - Hopeless Enebriates; What Constitutes a Lady?

Apr 13, 2026 ·31m

Similar Podcasts

The Den of Geek Podcast Den of Geek Your podcast home for discussion of entertainment news, peeks behind the scenes of your favorite movies and TV shows, and interviews with actors and creators. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. LetsRun.com's Track Talk: The Home of Running and Track and Field LetsRun.com LetsRun.com's weekly podcast where we go behind the scenes of the professional running, marathoning, and track and field world. If you want a second podcast every week join out Supporters Club https://www.letsrun.com/subscribe Reminiscences of a Southern Hospital, by Its Matron by Phoebe Yates Pember (1823 - 1913) LibriVox Phoebe Yates Pember served as a matron in the Confederate Chimborazo military hospital in Richmond, Virginia, during the Civil War, overseeing a dietary kitchen serving meals to 300 or more wounded soldiers daily. Reminiscences of a Southern Hospital is her vivid recounting of hospital life and of her tribulations (and personal growth) as a female administrator. To follow her from day one, when she is greeted with “ill-repressed disgust” that “one of them had come,” and she, herself, “could only understand that the position was one which dove-tailed the offices of housekeeper and cook” to the day when she as exerts control over the hospital’s “medicinal whiskey barrel” is to watch a woman find herself. Besides describing “daily scenes of pathos,” Pember gives a horrifying account of the prisoner exchange of November 1864 (“living and dead . . . not distinguishable”), and also of the evacuation and burning of Richmond in 1865. Her memoirs were serialized in Cosmopolite magazine in 1866, Morning of Joy, The by Horatius Bonar (1808 - 1889) LibriVox I have been asked, once and again, to follow up "The Night of Weeping " with "The Morning of Joy," the words of David, in the 30th Psalm, having suggested the addition. After much thought and some hesitation I have done so. The former work was meant to be complete in itself, presenting not merely the night-side of tribulation, but bringing out also, though less prominently, some of its day-hues. As, however, it has been thought incomplete, having in it so much more of night than of clay; an endeavour has been made to complete it by drawing forward the eye to the scenes of morning, so soon to open upon us, in all their breadth and beauty. In this way we are led to forget the things that are behind, and to reach forward to those before, pressing towai-ds the mark for the prize of our high calling. And the fuller, the truer, the more frequent our anticipations of promised glory are, the deeper and th