Emma (version 5) by Jane AUSTEN (1775 - 1817)
Genre(s): General Fiction, Romance

Read by: Moira Fogarty in English

Parts:
Part 2 [ Ссылка ]

Chapters:
00:00:00 - 01 - Volume One, Chapter One
00:20:15 - 02 - Volume One, Chapter Two
00:31:43 - 03 - Volume One, Chapter Three
00:43:54 - 04 - Volume One, Chapter Four
01:05:39 - 05 - Volume One, Chapter Five
01:17:34 - 06 - Volume One, Chapter Six
01:33:53 - 07 - Volume One, Chapter Seven
01:49:51 - 08 - Volume One, Chapter Eight
02:15:30 - 09 - Volume One, Chapter Nine
02:43:50 - 10 - Volume One, Chapter Ten
02:59:39 - 11 - Volume One, Chapter Eleven
03:13:13 - 12 - Volume One, Chapter Twelve
03:33:41 - 13 - Volume One, Chapter Thirteen
03:52:19 - 14 - Volume One, Chapter Fourteen
04:07:15 - 15 - Volume One, Chapter Fifteen
04:28:16 - 16 - Volume One, Chapter Sixteen
04:41:00 - 17 - Volume One, Chapter Seventeen
04:49:05 - 18 - Volume One, Chapter Eighteen
05:05:14 - 19 - Volume Two, Chapter One
05:22:01 - 20 - Volume Two, Chapter Two
05:37:51 - 21 - Volume Two, Chapter Three
06:01:43 - 22 - Volume Two, Chapter Four
06:13:05 - 23 - Volume Two, Chapter Five
06:33:49 - 24 - Volume Two, Chapter Six
06:52:06 - 25 - Volume Two, Chapter Seven
07:06:47 - 26 - Volume Two, Chapter Eight
07:45:34 - 27 - Volume Two, Chapter Nine
08:03:23 - 28 - Volume Two, Chapter Ten
08:15:43 - 29 - Volume Two, Chapter Eleven
08:35:04 - 30 - Volume Two, Chapter Twelve
08:48:41 - 31 - Volume Two, Chapter Thirteen
09:01:06 - 32 - Volume Two, Chapter Fourteen
09:25:20 - 33 - Volume Two, Chapter Fifteen
09:44:47 - 34 - Volume Two, Chapter Sixteen

A cautionary tale about the evils of interference, matchmaking and good intentions turned awry, Emma is the study of a young woman raised without sufficient discipline or occupation. Handsome, clever and rich, Emma is the epitome of what a young woman should be in Regency England, except for the fact that her indulgent father and lack of a mother have left her spoiled and used to getting her own way. Emma's only true critic and voice of reason is Mr. Knightley, a gentleman whose opinion she values greatly. She delights in meddling in the romantic affairs of everyone around her, thinking celibacy is a privilege she alone can enjoy by virtue of her social standing. In the end, Emma is forced to acknowledge both her own lack of insight into the motives of others, and admit her need for a companion who can challenge her to become a better woman. (Summary by Moira Fogarty)

More information: [ Ссылка ]

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