CHAPTER XIII. Profitless Quest

An episode of the Virginians by William Makepeace Thackeray podcast, hosted by William Makepeace Thackeray, titled "CHAPTER XIII. Profitless Quest " was published on December 21, 2025 and runs 25 minutes.

December 21, 2025 ·25m · Virginians by William Makepeace Thackeray

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

Burial of the Guns by Thomas Nelson Page Loyal Books This is a book of short stories centered around the Civil War and its aftermath. The author was a prominent Virginian in his day, and his writing shows a talent for poignant reminiscences. The title comes from the second story, in which an artillery unit detached from Lee's army determines to follow their last orders - not to let their cannons fall into Union hands - despite Lee's surrender and the end of the War in Virginia. The other stories focus on individuals in the post-War years. The Dragon of Wantley A novel, The Dragon of Wantley, was written by Owen Wister (best known as the author of The Virginian) in 1892. Published by Lipincott Press, the story is a comic The Loving Project Brad Linder and Farrah Parkes Celebrating the 50th anniversary of Loving v. Virginia by documenting the experiences of interracial married couples in the United States. Common Reader, The by Virginia Woolf (1882 - 1941) LibriVox A collection of essays by Virginia Woolf, some of which originally appeared in the Times Literary Supplement or the Dial, and others were originally published for the first time in this volume. "Anything that Virginia Woolf may have to say about letters is of more than ordinary interest, for her peculiar intelligence and informed attitude set her somewhat apart. She possesses the happy faculty simultaneously of enjoying and accepting the work of Daniel De Foe and James Joyce, of Joseph Addison and T.S. Eliot, of Jane Austen and Marcel Proust. Many of these essays are excellent examples of that type of writing which reveals the reactions, nuances, twisting and adventuring threads of thought and surmise which spring from the perusal and spiritual acquisition of other work."Excerpts from the New York Times Book Review of The Common Reader, May 31, 1925