LibriVox Forum

Hi, I pre-claimed this while proof listening. Hope that all is as required. It's been a while since I've done a cover.
Here's the artwork:
https://librivox.org/uploads/covers/visions_revisions_1904.zip
for the book:
https://librivox.org/visions-and-revisions-by-john-cowper-powys/

Thanks, Grant.

Great. Thanks.

Rats. I never thought to check format and should have. Sorry all.
I can easily convert the copies I have downloaded, rename and upload them if you want Keri.
EDIT:
No that won't work ideally with 64K -> 128K. It is better to do it from the originals.

and Done. Perfect read for the conclusion too. Some good lines in there :

...the art of keeping the creators of ugliness at a distance!

Thanks for that Amy. I would like to do the cover please.
Keri, Perfect read on Whitman. Quite a chapter too. I really found it quite moving at the end.

I'm not sure but I guess that a completion of the tasks listed in the magic window will alert the MC who will take it from there.
And well done old bean.

Roger

Another perfect read Keri. I must dig up the Poe's collected works I have and give his poetry a proper read. It's a lovely hard copy illustrated by Arthur Rackham that I'm quite proud of. He seems to deserve ornaments like that.

One to go.

I thought it was great and it stood out for me too but I felt like we had all had failed some kind of test when I heard it. I loved this line: "A generation that allows itself to be even interested in such types as the "strong," efficient craftsmen of modern industry and finance is a ...

Looking forward to the Poe very much. I wish he'd done a chapter on Melville. That would have been fascinating.

Perfect read and sounds great. That's quite an intense chapter aye?

Monthly keep alive. Hi everyone.

Perfect read Keri.

Excellent edit.

Haisai Ojisan, Wonderful reading. I had been waiting for this chapter to hear this insight into a writer much loved by me and it was well worth the wait. Anyway, maybe a slight change of meaning here? At: 5:22 Sounds like: ...this moral life... My text reads: ...this mortal life... otherwise perfect...