I'm hearing "Florence Milton Trollope" at the end, but since "Frances" is in there at the beginning, I'll mark it PL OK!
It might take me a few days to PL 13 (tomorrow will be jam-packed for me), but I hope to be done no later than Thursday.
(Complete) "Petticoat Government, Vol.I", by Frances Milton Trollope - lt
Thanks for your patience! Here are my PL notes for chapter 13:
- At 0:57, could you edit out the first take of "such as washing-tubs, dust-holes, and the like"? (p. 177)
- At 5:53, could you edit out the first take of "and that her aunt might chance"? (p. 181)
- At 9:51, could you edit out the first take of "'The Lord Chancellor?' repeated Judith, in an accent expressive"? (p. 185)
- At 10:26, could you edit out the first take of "and indeed about many others than most girls of her age"? (p. 185)
- At 10:41, could you edit out the first take of "nor could she, despite all the anger that still"? (p. 185)
- At 13:51, could you edit out the first take of "by which she proposed"? (p. 188)
- At 21:08, could you edit out the first take of "and so near it that their noses were very nearly"? (p. 194)
- At 21:44, could you edit out the first take of "You have named one of my greatest difficulties at the very first"? (p. 195)
- At 23:56, could you edit out the first take of "A pretty-looking"? (p. 197)
- At 25:09, could you edit out the first take of "bringing, as we all know but too well, only three per cent"? (p. 198)
- At 26:32, could you edit out the first take of "She has been already asking me"? (p. 199)
- At 26:48, could you edit out the first take of "If you won't send for me, I must positively go for her myself"? (p. 199)
- At 27:53, could you edit out the first take of "it can make no difference to your young ward"? (p. 200)
- At 30:15, could you edit out the first take of "Then I am very sorry to tell you, my dear friend"? (p. 202)
- At 32:10, "And you looking so bright and beautiful all the time!" you say "And you looking so bright and cheerful all the time!" (p. 204)
- At 32:55, could you edit out the first take of "Oh yes"? (p. 204)
- At 35:05, could you edit out the first take of "equally incontrovertible"? (p. 206)
- At 35:38, could you edit out the first take of "and converse with him"? (p. 207)
- At 37:52, could you edit out the "while he himself" before "while he seated himself"? (p. 209)
- At 0:57, could you edit out the first take of "such as washing-tubs, dust-holes, and the like"? (p. 177)
- At 5:53, could you edit out the first take of "and that her aunt might chance"? (p. 181)
- At 9:51, could you edit out the first take of "'The Lord Chancellor?' repeated Judith, in an accent expressive"? (p. 185)
- At 10:26, could you edit out the first take of "and indeed about many others than most girls of her age"? (p. 185)
- At 10:41, could you edit out the first take of "nor could she, despite all the anger that still"? (p. 185)
- At 13:51, could you edit out the first take of "by which she proposed"? (p. 188)
- At 21:08, could you edit out the first take of "and so near it that their noses were very nearly"? (p. 194)
- At 21:44, could you edit out the first take of "You have named one of my greatest difficulties at the very first"? (p. 195)
- At 23:56, could you edit out the first take of "A pretty-looking"? (p. 197)
- At 25:09, could you edit out the first take of "bringing, as we all know but too well, only three per cent"? (p. 198)
- At 26:32, could you edit out the first take of "She has been already asking me"? (p. 199)
- At 26:48, could you edit out the first take of "If you won't send for me, I must positively go for her myself"? (p. 199)
- At 27:53, could you edit out the first take of "it can make no difference to your young ward"? (p. 200)
- At 30:15, could you edit out the first take of "Then I am very sorry to tell you, my dear friend"? (p. 202)
- At 32:10, "And you looking so bright and beautiful all the time!" you say "And you looking so bright and cheerful all the time!" (p. 204)
- At 32:55, could you edit out the first take of "Oh yes"? (p. 204)
- At 35:05, could you edit out the first take of "equally incontrovertible"? (p. 206)
- At 35:38, could you edit out the first take of "and converse with him"? (p. 207)
- At 37:52, could you edit out the "while he himself" before "while he seated himself"? (p. 209)
For the time being, I'll need a little more time than usual to PL sections that come in on weekdays. Thanks for your patience.
Sarah
Sarah
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/petticoatgovernmentvoli_13_trollope_128kb.mp3
petticoatgovernmentvoli_13_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 40:35
petticoatgovernmentvoli_13_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 40:35
My name is Mark
Just a few more quick edits to make to chapter 13:
- At 10:14, there's a repeat of "and indeed" (p. 185)
- At 25:55, I hear "she's been already making me of" before "She has been already asking me" (p. 199)
- At 10:14, there's a repeat of "and indeed" (p. 185)
- At 25:55, I hear "she's been already making me of" before "She has been already asking me" (p. 199)
For the time being, I'll need a little more time than usual to PL sections that come in on weekdays. Thanks for your patience.
Sarah
Sarah
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/petticoatgovernmentvoli_13_trollope_128kb.mp3
petticoatgovernmentvoli_13_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 40:33
petticoatgovernmentvoli_13_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 40:33
My name is Mark
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/petticoatgovernmentvoli_14_trollope_128kb.mp3
petticoatgovernmentvoli_14_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 18:01
petticoatgovernmentvoli_14_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 18:01
My name is Mark
Chapter 13 is PL OK!
I have just a few notes for 14:
- At 2:53, could you edit out the first take of "and her own genuis"? (p. 215)
- At 2:58, "And vague, indeed, poor child," I hear "And vague and dear, poor child" (p. 215)
- At 3:28, "as making common cause against the unforgiven offender," I hear "and making common cause against the unforgiven offender" (p. 216)
- At 6:01, could you edit out the first take of "tenderly unpacking one of her little hands"? (p. 218)
- At 6:13, could you edit out the first take of "Missis is sure to have a good fire when the Doctor is here, if she don't at any other time"? (p. 218)
- At 11:56, could you edit out the first take of "who, frightened by the well-known accent of reprobation"? (p. 223)
- At 14:01, could you edit out the first take of "I will turn you out of the house at a minute's warning"? (p. 225)
I have just a few notes for 14:
- At 2:53, could you edit out the first take of "and her own genuis"? (p. 215)
- At 2:58, "And vague, indeed, poor child," I hear "And vague and dear, poor child" (p. 215)
- At 3:28, "as making common cause against the unforgiven offender," I hear "and making common cause against the unforgiven offender" (p. 216)
- At 6:01, could you edit out the first take of "tenderly unpacking one of her little hands"? (p. 218)
- At 6:13, could you edit out the first take of "Missis is sure to have a good fire when the Doctor is here, if she don't at any other time"? (p. 218)
- At 11:56, could you edit out the first take of "who, frightened by the well-known accent of reprobation"? (p. 223)
- At 14:01, could you edit out the first take of "I will turn you out of the house at a minute's warning"? (p. 225)
For the time being, I'll need a little more time than usual to PL sections that come in on weekdays. Thanks for your patience.
Sarah
Sarah
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/petticoatgovernmentvoli_14_trollope_128kb.mp3
petticoatgovernmentvoli_14_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 17:41
petticoatgovernmentvoli_14_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 17:41
My name is Mark
There's just one more thing to take care of in chapter 14: at 2:55, "And vague, indeed" overlaps a bit with the end of "her own genius did not suggest it" (p. 215).
For the time being, I'll need a little more time than usual to PL sections that come in on weekdays. Thanks for your patience.
Sarah
Sarah
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/petticoatgovernmentvoli_15_trollope_128kb.mp3
petticoatgovernmentvoli_15_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 33:02
What an absolutely enchanting chapter! I was totally taken up by it!
petticoatgovernmentvoli_15_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 33:02
What an absolutely enchanting chapter! I was totally taken up by it!
My name is Mark
Poor Judith, thinking that Mrs. Chilbert led her away from the piano to talk to her because she didn't like her playing! Here are my notes for chapter 15:
- At 0:54, "and of sustaining the hats of such gentlemen as did not confide," I hear "and of sustaining the hats of such gentlemen as did not confined" (p. 229)
- At 6:23, could you edit out the coughing after "instead of being seated"? (p. 234-235)
- At 9:01, could you edit out the "but there was certainly" before "but there certainly was"? (p. 237)
- At 10:04, "Upon which the beauty par excellence of the set murmured," I hear "Upon which the beauty par excellence of the act murmured" (p. 238)
- At 14:14, there's a repeat of "and had still enough of imagination and enthusiasm" (p. 241)
- At 15:09, could you edit out the first take of "it was the result of several years of speculation, study, and experience"? (p. 242)
- At 16:31, could you edit out the first take of "But as Mrs. Chilbert was not in the habit of discussing these notions with her acquaintance"? (p. 243)
- At 16:43, could you edit out the first take of "the flattering notice"? (p. 243)
- At 17:56, could you edit out the first take of "for decidedly the reason why Mrs. Chilbert so rarely proposed the opening"? (p. 244-245)
- At 20:43, could you edit out the first take of "but most unfortunately poor Mrs. Saunders was the very reverse of all this, being as indolent"? (p. 247)
- At 24:45, "so as almost to make me ashamed of saying how very much I liked it," you say "so as almost to make me ashamed of how very much I liked it" (p. 250)
- At 29:01, could you edit out the first take of "It meant that Mrs. Chilbert"? (p. 254)
- At 29:08, could you edit out the first take of "than by listening the the performance"? (p. 254)
- At 29:45, could you edit out the "Conformed" before "Confirmed by these words"? (p. 255)
- At 30:26, "I am a fool to cry for what I'm glad of," you say "I am a feel to cry for what I'm glad of" (p. 255)
- At 0:54, "and of sustaining the hats of such gentlemen as did not confide," I hear "and of sustaining the hats of such gentlemen as did not confined" (p. 229)
- At 6:23, could you edit out the coughing after "instead of being seated"? (p. 234-235)
- At 9:01, could you edit out the "but there was certainly" before "but there certainly was"? (p. 237)
- At 10:04, "Upon which the beauty par excellence of the set murmured," I hear "Upon which the beauty par excellence of the act murmured" (p. 238)
- At 14:14, there's a repeat of "and had still enough of imagination and enthusiasm" (p. 241)
- At 15:09, could you edit out the first take of "it was the result of several years of speculation, study, and experience"? (p. 242)
- At 16:31, could you edit out the first take of "But as Mrs. Chilbert was not in the habit of discussing these notions with her acquaintance"? (p. 243)
- At 16:43, could you edit out the first take of "the flattering notice"? (p. 243)
- At 17:56, could you edit out the first take of "for decidedly the reason why Mrs. Chilbert so rarely proposed the opening"? (p. 244-245)
- At 20:43, could you edit out the first take of "but most unfortunately poor Mrs. Saunders was the very reverse of all this, being as indolent"? (p. 247)
- At 24:45, "so as almost to make me ashamed of saying how very much I liked it," you say "so as almost to make me ashamed of how very much I liked it" (p. 250)
- At 29:01, could you edit out the first take of "It meant that Mrs. Chilbert"? (p. 254)
- At 29:08, could you edit out the first take of "than by listening the the performance"? (p. 254)
- At 29:45, could you edit out the "Conformed" before "Confirmed by these words"? (p. 255)
- At 30:26, "I am a fool to cry for what I'm glad of," you say "I am a feel to cry for what I'm glad of" (p. 255)
For the time being, I'll need a little more time than usual to PL sections that come in on weekdays. Thanks for your patience.
Sarah
Sarah
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/petticoatgovernmentvoli_14_trollope_128kb.mp3
petticoatgovernmentvoli_14_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 17:43
petticoatgovernmentvoli_14_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 17:43
My name is Mark
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/petticoatgovernmentvoli_15_trollope_128kb.mp3
petticoatgovernmentvoli_15_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 32:20
petticoatgovernmentvoli_15_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgovernment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 32:20
My name is Mark
14 is PL OK!
There's just one quick edit to make to 15: at 20:13, "but most unfortunately poor Mrs. Saunders was the very reverse of all this," I hear "the poor Mrs. Saunders was the very reverse of all this" (p. 247).
There's just one quick edit to make to 15: at 20:13, "but most unfortunately poor Mrs. Saunders was the very reverse of all this," I hear "the poor Mrs. Saunders was the very reverse of all this" (p. 247).
For the time being, I'll need a little more time than usual to PL sections that come in on weekdays. Thanks for your patience.
Sarah
Sarah
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/petticoatgovernmentvoli_15_trollope_128kb.mp3
petticoatgovernmentvovli_15_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgoverment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 32:22
petticoatgovernmentvovli_15_trollope_128kb.mp3
https://www.archive.org/details/petticoatgoverment01trolrich/page/n2/mode/1up
Duration: 32:22
My name is Mark