Hugh Dickson

• spoken-word

The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - 2017-10-20 00:00:00

• Dr. Jonathan Swift: From “Verses on the Death of Dr. Swift” - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Alexander Pope: From "Essay on Criticism" - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Thomas Gray: Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• William Blake: From "Auguries of Innocence" - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• James Hogg: A Boy's Song - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Robert Burns: My Heart's in the Highlands - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• William Wordswoth: Westminster Bridge - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Lord Bryon: So, We'll Go No More A-Roving - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Percy Bysshe Shelley: Ode to the West Wind - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• John Keats: Ode to a Nightingale - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Edward Fitzgerald: From 'Rhubaiyat of Omar Khayyam' - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Arthur Hugh Clough: The Latest Decalogue - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Alfred, Lord Tennyson: Ring Out Wild Bells - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Alfred, Lord Tennyson: Break, Break, Break - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Robert Browning: My Last Duchess - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Matthew Arnold: Dover Beach - The London Library of Recorded English, Book VI: 18th and 19th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson

The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - 2017-10-20 00:00:00

• Sir Edward Dyer: The Lowest Trees Have Tops - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Sir Philip Sidney: My True Love Hath My Heart - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Sir Philip Sidney: With How Sad Steps - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• George Peele: His Golden Locks - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Edmund Spenser: Sleep After Toil - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Christopher Marlowe: The Passionate Shepherd to His Love - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Sir Walter Raleigh: A Lover's Complaint - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Thomas Nash: Adieu, Farewell Earth's Bliss - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• William Shakespeare: Sonnet 29 - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• William Shakespeare: Sonnet 116 - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• William Shakespeare: Sonnet 98 - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Thomas Campion: When Thou Must Home - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Ben Jonson: The Triumph of Charis - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• John Donne: Busy Old Foole - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• John Donne: The Bait - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• John Donne: Death Be Not Proud - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• George Herbert: The Collar - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• George Herbert: The Pulley - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• George Herbert: Love - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Robert Herrick: To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Robert Herrick: To Daffodils - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• John Milton: From 'Paradise Lost' - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Richard Lovelace: To Lucasta - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Richard Lovelace: To Althea - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Andrew Marvell: To His Coy Mistress - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Andrew Marvell: Where the Remote Bermudas Ride - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Henry Vaughn: The Retreat - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• John Bunyan: Shepherd Boy's Song - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• William Walsh: Rivals - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Matthew Prior: Song - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson
• Matthew Prior: A Better Answer - The London Library of Recorded English, Book V: 16th and 17th Century Poetry - Hugh Dickson

Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - 2008-09-01 00:00:00

• The Woman in White (Unabridged): THE STORY BEGUN BY WALTER HARTRIGHT - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Chapter 2 - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Without being actually a dwarf… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Chapter 3 - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): 'I said,' persisted Pesca… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): We declared that we were deeply interested. - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): My mother rose the moment he had done… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Neither my mother's evident astonishment… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Chapter 4 - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): 'Did you hear me?' she said… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): We set our faces towards London… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): She seemed about to say more… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Chapter 5 - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Chapter 6 - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): These odd words of welcome… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): She had run on thus far… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Chapter 7 - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): On approaching nearer to him… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): I rang; and a new servant noiselessly… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): He pointed to the picture of the Madonna… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Chapter 8 - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): She took up a parasol lying on a chair… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Does my poor portrait of her… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): She made the confession very prettily… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): We had been out nearly three hours… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): We all sat silent in the places we had chosen… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): As the last sentence fell from the reader's lips… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Miss Halcombe paused, and looked at me… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Chapter 9 - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): The evenings which followed the sketching… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): I shrank then – I shrink still… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Chapter 10 - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Mr. Hartright,' she said… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): The pang passed, and nothing but the dull… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Before I could assure her that she might… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Chapter 11 - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): She gave me the letter. - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): There the extraordinary letter ended… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): 'If we are to find out anything,' I said… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Chapter 12 - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): She then put the same question… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Although Miss Halcombe did not seem… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): 'I need go no farther with you…' - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Just as she was leaving me again… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Chapter 13 - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): While these ideas were passing… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): I shuddered at the thought. - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): 'Yes, yes, you did help me indeed…' - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): 'I don't understand you,' she said… - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): 'Oh, if I could die, and be hidden…' - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): Let me do the girl justice. - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): 'Mr. Hartright – Monsieur Rubelle.' - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson
• The Woman in White (Unabridged): THE STORY CONTINUED BY MRS. CATHERICK - Collins, W.: Woman in White (The) (Unabridged) - Hugh Dickson

Similar Artists

GK Chesterton

David Niven

David Philo

Jerome K Jerome

Dennis Wells

Christopher Isherwood

Johnnie Walker

Jane Lapotaire

Stephen Pacey

Raymond Massey

Edwin Alexander

Licensure Exams

T P McKenna

Ben Miles

Yanis Brooks

Richard Andrew King

Niamh Cusak

Scottish trad.

Louis Untermeyer

Margaretta Scott