COMPLETE The Sad Years by Dora Sigerson Shorter -ck
Hello
Section 17//Loves Me? Loves Me Not?: PL-Notes:
Poem is fine, lovely read
It only needs several edits (mainly, max silence allowed+ disclaimer at the begining and add 5 secs at the end too).
Please check main page also.
[ No more than 0.5 to 1 second of silence at the beginning of the recording!
Make sure you add the abbreviated "LibriVox disclaimer" to the beginning of the poems:
"[Poem title], by Dora Sigerson Shorter, read for LibriVox.org by [your name]" or some variation on that, adding date, location, your personal URL, etc., if you wish.
• Then read the poem.
• At the end, say: "End of poem. This recording is in the public domain." and leave five seconds of silence]
EDIT: Section 22: PL-Notes: idem, see above. Thanks
Section 17//Loves Me? Loves Me Not?: PL-Notes:
Poem is fine, lovely read

It only needs several edits (mainly, max silence allowed+ disclaimer at the begining and add 5 secs at the end too).
Please check main page also.
[ No more than 0.5 to 1 second of silence at the beginning of the recording!
Make sure you add the abbreviated "LibriVox disclaimer" to the beginning of the poems:
"[Poem title], by Dora Sigerson Shorter, read for LibriVox.org by [your name]" or some variation on that, adding date, location, your personal URL, etc., if you wish.
• Then read the poem.
• At the end, say: "End of poem. This recording is in the public domain." and leave five seconds of silence]
EDIT: Section 22: PL-Notes: idem, see above. Thanks

Denise
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- Posts: 273
- Joined: October 23rd, 2014, 8:50 pm
Sorry, I don't know much about Latin or the phonetics notation system. I went to a website that purports to provide correct audio pronunciation, so I was just going by that. And what the heck, the only guy speaking Latin these days is the Pope and he only uses it to ask for an espresso.denisedee wrote:Section 9/Herod: PL-OK!![]()
p.s. Latin, oh, latin
A super sidenote (in case you'd like to know, sorry if I don't) -:pacem /pa ʧ em/ + dicit /di ʧ it/ (usually, ce-, ci- =ʧe, ʧi)
Thanks,
Denise
haha I am not even sure the Pope speaks it...! 
I only wanted to let you know, hope I didn't step on your toes...
But, I could buy you an espresso if you wish, next time you and I happen to be at the same time in Italy.
We'll ask for it in Latin, imagine the face of the waiter
Pacem, Jeremiah
Denise

I only wanted to let you know, hope I didn't step on your toes...
But, I could buy you an espresso if you wish, next time you and I happen to be at the same time in Italy.
We'll ask for it in Latin, imagine the face of the waiter

Pacem, Jeremiah

Denise
Denise
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- Posts: 273
- Joined: October 23rd, 2014, 8:50 pm
You didn't step on my toes.denisedee wrote:haha I am not even sure the Pope speaks it...!
I only wanted to let you know, hope I didn't step on your toes...
But, I could buy you an espresso if you wish, next time you and I happen to be at the same time in Italy.
We'll ask for it in Latin, imagine the face of the waiter![]()
Pacem, Jeremiah![]()
Denise
Ave, Denise
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- LibriVox Admin Team
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- Location: the Netherlands
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thank you denise!
re latin, there is a difference between classical and ecclesiastical latin. 'pace' for instance in classical latin is pronounced pake, while ecclesiastical latin softens the c towards pache. both are correct as far as librivox is concerned, for the reason jeremiah so eloquently stated
re latin, there is a difference between classical and ecclesiastical latin. 'pace' for instance in classical latin is pronounced pake, while ecclesiastical latin softens the c towards pache. both are correct as far as librivox is concerned, for the reason jeremiah so eloquently stated

Carolin
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- Posts: 273
- Joined: October 23rd, 2014, 8:50 pm
Carolin wrote:thank you denise!
re latin, there is a difference between classical and ecclesiastical latin. 'pace' for instance in classical latin is pronounced pake, while ecclesiastical latin softens the c towards pache. both are correct as far as librivox is concerned, for the reason jeremiah so eloquently stated
Thank you for clearing that up.
I would like to claim:
16-The Sea-Mew
19-The Secret
23-Nora
24-The Loiterer
JS
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- Posts: 273
- Joined: October 23rd, 2014, 8:50 pm
These poems have been completed:Carolin wrote:thanks jeremiah!
https://librivox.org/uploads/carolin/sadyears_16_shorter_128kb.mp3 1:22
https://librivox.org/uploads/carolin/sadyears_19_shorter_128kb.mp3 1:05
https://librivox.org/uploads/carolin/sadyears_23_shorter_128kb.mp3 0:40.5
https://librivox.org/uploads/carolin/sadyears_24_shorter_128kb.mp3 1:09.5
JS
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- Posts: 41
- Joined: May 14th, 2012, 7:47 pm
denisedee wrote:Hello
Section 17//Loves Me? Loves Me Not?: PL-Notes:
Poem is fine, lovely read![]()
It only needs several edits (mainly, max silence allowed+ disclaimer at the begining and add 5 secs at the end too).
Please check main page also.
[ No more than 0.5 to 1 second of silence at the beginning of the recording!
Make sure you add the abbreviated "LibriVox disclaimer" to the beginning of the poems:
"[Poem title], by Dora Sigerson Shorter, read for LibriVox.org by [your name]" or some variation on that, adding date, location, your personal URL, etc., if you wish.
• Then read the poem.
• At the end, say: "End of poem. This recording is in the public domain." and leave five seconds of silence]
EDIT: Section 22: PL-Notes: idem, see above. Thanks
Thanks! I'll be sure to do these edits once I'm back in town!