Latest / Edgar Allan Poe Poems / Bells-Edgar Allan Poe
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: The Bells by Edgar all and Poe. Read Pilebrivox dot
- 0:03Speaker 1: Org by Amy Graymore. Here the sledges with the bells,
- 0:07Speaker 1: silver bells. What a world of merriment their melody foretells?
- 0:11Speaker 1: How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle in the icy air of night,
- 0:14Speaker 1: while the stars that oversprinkle all the heavens seem to
- 0:17Speaker 1: twinkle with a crystalline delight, keeping time time time, in
- 0:22Speaker 1: a sort of runic rhyme. To the tintinnabulation that so
- 0:25Speaker 1: musically wells from the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 0:30Speaker 1: from the jingling and the tinkling of the bells, hear
- 0:33Speaker 1: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells. What a world of
- 0:37Speaker 1: happiness their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night,
- 0:40Speaker 1: How they ring out their delight from the molten golden notes,
- 0:43Speaker 1: and all in tune. What a liquid ditty floats to
- 0:47Speaker 1: the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on the moon. Oh,
- 0:51Speaker 1: from out the sounding cells, What a gush of euphonyble
- 0:54Speaker 1: humorously wells, How it swells, how it dwells on the future,
- 0:58Speaker 1: How it tells of the rapture that in bells, to
- 1:00Speaker 1: the swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells, bells
- 1:03Speaker 1: of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, to
- 1:07Speaker 1: the rhyming and the chiming of the bells. Hear the
- 1:11Speaker 1: loud alarum bells, brazen bells. What a tale of terror.
- 1:15Speaker 1: Now their turbulencey tells in the startled ear of night,
- 1:18Speaker 1: how they scream out their affright too much horrified to speak,
- 1:21Speaker 1: they can only shriek, shriek, out of tune, in a
- 1:24Speaker 1: clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire, in a
- 1:27Speaker 1: mad expostulation, with the deaf and frantic fire leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 1:32Speaker 1: with a desperate desire and a resolute endeavor. Now now
- 1:36Speaker 1: to sit or never by the side of the pale
- 1:38Speaker 1: faced moon. Oh, the bells, bells, bells, What a tale,
- 1:42Speaker 1: their terror, tales of despair. How they clang and clash
- 1:46Speaker 1: and roar. What a horror they outpour on the bosom
- 1:49Speaker 1: of the palpitating air. Yet the ear it fully knows
- 1:53Speaker 1: by the twanging and the clanging, how the danger ebbs
- 1:55Speaker 1: and flows. Yet the ear distinctly tells in the jangling
- 1:59Speaker 1: and the ring. How the danger sinks and swells by
- 2:02Speaker 1: the sinking or the swelling in the anger of the bells,
- 2:05Speaker 1: of the bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 2:10Speaker 1: In the clamor and the clangor of the bells, hear
- 2:13Speaker 1: the tolling of the bells, iron bells. What a world
- 2:17Speaker 1: of solemn thought. Their monotony compels in the silence of
- 2:20Speaker 1: the night. How we shiver with affright at the melancholy
- 2:24Speaker 1: menace of their tone. For every sound that floats from
- 2:27Speaker 1: the rust within their throats is a groan. And the people, ah,
- 2:31Speaker 1: the people, they that dwell up in the steeple, all alone,
- 2:35Speaker 1: and who tolling, tolling, tolling in that muffled monotone feel
- 2:39Speaker 1: a glory in so rolling on the human heart a stone.
- 2:43Speaker 1: They are neither man nor woman, They are neither brute
- 2:45Speaker 1: nor human. They are ghouls. And their king it is
- 2:49Speaker 1: who tolls, and he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls a paean
- 2:53Speaker 1: from the bells, and his merry bosom swells with the
- 2:56Speaker 1: pean of the bells, and he dances and he yells,
- 2:59Speaker 1: keeping time time, time, and a sort of runic rhyme
- 3:02Speaker 1: to the paean of the bells of the bells, keeping
- 3:05Speaker 1: time time time, in a sort of runic rhyme, to
- 3:08Speaker 1: the throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 3:11Speaker 1: to the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time
- 3:14Speaker 1: as he knells, nells, nells in a happy runic rhyme,
- 3:17Speaker 1: to the rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 3:21Speaker 1: to the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 3:26Speaker 1: to the moaning and the groaning of the bells. End
- 3:31Speaker 1: of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 3:40Speaker 2: The Bells by Edgar Allan Poe read for LibriVox dot
- 3:43Speaker 2: org by Anna Roberts. Here the sledges with the bells,
- 3:47Speaker 2: silver bells, what a world of merriment. Their melody foretells
- 3:51Speaker 2: how they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle in the icy air of night,
- 3:54Speaker 2: while the stars that over sprinkle all the heavens seem
- 3:57Speaker 2: to twinkle with the crystalline delight, keeping time time time
- 4:01Speaker 2: in a sort of runic rhyme, to the tintinebulation that
- 4:05Speaker 2: so musically wells from the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 4:09Speaker 2: From the jingling and the tinkling of the bells, here
- 4:13Speaker 2: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells. What a world of
- 4:16Speaker 2: happiness their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night,
- 4:20Speaker 2: How they ring out their delight from the molten golden
- 4:23Speaker 2: notes and all in tune. What a liquid ditty floats
- 4:26Speaker 2: to the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on
- 4:29Speaker 2: the moon. Oh, from out the sounding cells, what a
- 4:32Speaker 2: gush of euphony voluminously swells, How it swells, how it
- 4:36Speaker 2: dwells on the future, How it tells of the rapture
- 4:38Speaker 2: that impels to the swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells, bells,
- 4:42Speaker 2: of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells. To
- 4:45Speaker 2: the rhyming and the chiming of the bells. Here the
- 4:49Speaker 2: loud alarum bells, brazen bells. What a tale of terror?
- 4:52Speaker 2: Now their turbulency tells in the startled ear of night,
- 4:56Speaker 2: how they scream out their affright too much. Horrified to speed,
- 5:00Speaker 2: they can only shriek, shriek out of tune in a clamorous,
- 5:03Speaker 2: appealing to the mercy of the fire, in a mad expostulation,
- 5:07Speaker 2: with a deaf and frantic fire, leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 5:11Speaker 2: with a desperate desire and a resolute endeavor. Now now
- 5:15Speaker 2: to sit or never by the side of the pale
- 5:17Speaker 2: faced moon. Oh, the bells, bells, bells, What a tale
- 5:21Speaker 2: their terror tells of despair, How they clang and clash
- 5:25Speaker 2: and roar. What a horror they outpour on the bosom
- 5:28Speaker 2: of the palpitating air. Yet the ear it fully knows,
- 5:31Speaker 2: by the twanging and the clanging, how the danger ebbs
- 5:34Speaker 2: and flows. Yet the ear distinctly tells in the jangling
- 5:38Speaker 2: and the wrangling, how the danger sinks and swells, by
- 5:41Speaker 2: the sinking or the swelling and the anger of the bells,
- 5:44Speaker 2: of the bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 5:49Speaker 2: In the clamor and the clangor of the bells, hear
- 5:52Speaker 2: the tolling of the bells, iron bells. What a world
- 5:56Speaker 2: of solemn thought their monody compels in the silence of
- 5:59Speaker 2: the night. How we shiver with affright at the melancholy
- 6:03Speaker 2: menace of their tone. For every sound that floats from
- 6:06Speaker 2: the rust within their throats is a groan. And the people, ah,
- 6:10Speaker 2: the people, they that dwell up in the steeple, all alone,
- 6:14Speaker 2: and who tolling, tolling, tolling in that muffled monotone feel
- 6:19Speaker 2: a glory in so rolling on the human heart of stone.
- 6:22Speaker 2: They are neither man nor woman. They are neither brute
- 6:25Speaker 2: nor human.
- 6:26Speaker 3: They are ghouls.
- 6:27Speaker 2: And their king it is who tolls, and he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls,
- 6:32Speaker 2: a peon from the bells, and his merry bosom swells
- 6:36Speaker 2: with a peon of the bells, and he dances, and
- 6:39Speaker 2: he yells, keeping time time time in a sort of
- 6:42Speaker 2: runic rhyme, to the peon of the bells of the bells,
- 6:46Speaker 2: keeping time time time in the sort of runic rhyme
- 6:49Speaker 2: to the throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 6:52Speaker 2: to the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time
- 6:56Speaker 2: as he knells nells, nells in a happy runic rhyme,
- 6:59Speaker 2: to the rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 7:02Speaker 2: to the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 7:07Speaker 2: bells to the moaning and the groaning of the bells
- 7:12Speaker 2: end of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 7:20Speaker 4: The Bells by Edgar An and Poe read for LibriVox
- 7:24Speaker 4: dot Org by Brian Morgan from Cardiff, Wales, UK. Hear
- 7:30Speaker 4: the sledges with the bells, silver bells. What a world
- 7:35Speaker 4: of merriment? Their melody foretells? How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle
- 7:41Speaker 4: in the icy air of night, while the stars that
- 7:45Speaker 4: oversprinkle all the heavens seem to twinkle with a crystalline delight,
- 7:51Speaker 4: keeping time time time, in a sort of runic rhyme
- 7:57Speaker 4: to the tintinabulation that's musically wells from the.
- 8:01Speaker 5: Bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 8:10Speaker 4: From the jingling and the tinkling of the bells. Hear
- 8:15Speaker 4: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells. What a world of
- 8:20Speaker 4: happiness their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night,
- 8:26Speaker 4: how they wring out their delight from the molten golden
- 8:31Speaker 4: notes and all in tune. What a liquid ditty floats
- 8:37Speaker 4: to the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on
- 8:41Speaker 4: the moon. Oh, from out the sounding cells, what a
- 8:46Speaker 4: gush of euphony voluminously wells, how it swells, how it
- 8:53Speaker 4: dwells on the future, How it tells of the rapture
- 8:57Speaker 4: that impels to the swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells,
- 9:03Speaker 4: bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 9:13Speaker 4: to the rhyming and the chiming of the bells. Hear
- 9:19Speaker 4: the loud alarum bells, brazen bells. What a tale of terror?
- 9:25Speaker 4: Now their turbulency tells in the startled ear of night,
- 9:30Speaker 4: how they scream out their affright too much horrified to speak,
- 9:35Speaker 4: they can only shriek, shriek, out of tune, in a
- 9:39Speaker 4: clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire, in a
- 9:44Speaker 4: mad expostulation, with the deaf and frantic fire leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 9:52Speaker 4: with a desperate desire and a resolute endeavor. Now now
- 9:58Speaker 4: to sit or never by the side of the pale
- 10:02Speaker 4: faced moon. Oh, the bells, bells, bells, What a tale
- 10:09Speaker 4: their terror tells of despair? How they clang and clash
- 10:16Speaker 4: and roar. What a horror they out pour on the
- 10:20Speaker 4: bosom of the palpitating air. Yet the ear it fully
- 10:25Speaker 4: knows by the twanging and the clanging, how the danger
- 10:30Speaker 4: ebbs and flows. Yet the ear distinctly tells in the
- 10:35Speaker 4: jangling and the wrangling, how the danger sinks and swells,
- 10:41Speaker 4: by the sinking or the swelling in the anger of
- 10:44Speaker 4: the bells, of the bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 10:56Speaker 4: In the clamor and the clangor of the bells, hear
- 11:02Speaker 4: the tolling of the bells, iron bells. What a world
- 11:06Speaker 4: of solemn thought their monody compels in the silence of
- 11:12Speaker 4: the night. How we shiver with affright at the melancholy
- 11:17Speaker 4: menace of their tone. For every sound that floats from
- 11:22Speaker 4: the rust within their throats is a groan. And the
- 11:26Speaker 4: people are the people, They that dwell up in the
- 11:31Speaker 4: steeple all alone, and who tolling, tolling, tolling in that
- 11:38Speaker 4: muffled monotone, feel a glory in soul, rolling on the
- 11:44Speaker 4: human heart a stone. They are neither man nor woman,
- 11:50Speaker 4: They are neither brute nor human. They are ghouls. And
- 11:56Speaker 4: their king it is who tolls, and he rolls, rolls, rolls,
- 12:02Speaker 4: rolls a peon from the bells, and his merry bosom
- 12:08Speaker 4: swells with the pean of the bells, and he dances,
- 12:13Speaker 4: and he yells, keeping time time time in a sort
- 12:18Speaker 4: of runic rhyme, to the pean of the bells of
- 12:23Speaker 4: the bells, keeping time time time in a sort of
- 12:29Speaker 4: runic rhyme. To the throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 12:38Speaker 4: to the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time,
- 12:44Speaker 4: as he knells, knells, and knells in a happy runic rhyme.
- 12:51Speaker 4: To the rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 12:57Speaker 4: to the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 13:08Speaker 4: to the moaning and the groaning of the bells. End
- 13:14Speaker 4: of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 13:23Speaker 6: The Bells by Edgar Allan Poe read for LibriVox dot
- 13:27Speaker 6: Org by Chris Hear. The sledges with the bells, silver bells,
- 13:33Speaker 6: What a world of merriment? Their melody foretells how they tinkle, tinkle,
- 13:39Speaker 6: tinkle in the icy air of night, while the stars
- 13:43Speaker 6: that over sprinkle all the heavens seem to twinkle with
- 13:48Speaker 6: a crystalline delight, keeping time, time time, in a sort
- 13:53Speaker 6: of runic rhyme, to the tintin ebluation that so musically
- 13:58Speaker 6: wells from the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 14:06Speaker 6: From the jingling and the tinkling of the bells here
- 14:09Speaker 6: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells. What a world of
- 14:14Speaker 6: happiness their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night,
- 14:20Speaker 6: How they ring out their delight from the molten golden
- 14:23Speaker 6: notes and all in tune. What a liquid diddy floats
- 14:29Speaker 6: to the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on
- 14:32Speaker 6: the moon. Oh, from out the sounding cells, what a
- 14:36Speaker 6: gush of efony voluminously wells, How it swells, how it
- 14:41Speaker 6: dwells on the future, How it tells of the rapture
- 14:46Speaker 6: that impels to the swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells,
- 14:51Speaker 6: bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 14:59Speaker 6: To the rhyme and the chiming of the bells, hear
- 15:02Speaker 6: alarum bells, brazen bells. What a tale of terror? Now
- 15:07Speaker 6: their turbulency tells in the startled ear of night, how
- 15:11Speaker 6: they scream out their affright. Too much horrified to speak,
- 15:15Speaker 6: they can only shriek, shriek, out of tune, in a
- 15:20Speaker 6: clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire, in a
- 15:23Speaker 6: mad expostellation, with the death and frantic fire, leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 15:29Speaker 6: with a desperate desire and irresolute endeavor. Now now to
- 15:35Speaker 6: sit or never by the side of the pale faced moon. Oh,
- 15:39Speaker 6: the bells, bells, bells, What a tale their terror tells
- 15:44Speaker 6: of despair, How they clang and clash and roar, What
- 15:48Speaker 6: a horror they outpour on the bosom of the pulpitting air.
- 15:53Speaker 6: Yet the ear, it fully knows, by the twanging and
- 15:56Speaker 6: the clinging, how the danger ebbs and flobes. Yet the
- 16:01Speaker 6: ear distinctly tells, in the jangling and the wrangling, how
- 16:06Speaker 6: the danger sinks and swells, by the sinking or the
- 16:10Speaker 6: swelling in the anger of the bells, of the bells,
- 16:14Speaker 6: of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells. In
- 16:22Speaker 6: the clamor and the clanger of the bells, hear the
- 16:25Speaker 6: tolling of the bells, iron bells, What a world of
- 16:29Speaker 6: solemn thought their monody compels in the silence of the night.
- 16:32Speaker 6: How we shiver with affright at the melancholy menace of
- 16:36Speaker 6: their tone, For every sound that floats from the rest
- 16:39Speaker 6: within their throats is a groan. And the people are
- 16:44Speaker 6: the people, They that dwell up in the steeple, all alone,
- 16:48Speaker 6: and who tolling, tolling, tolling in that muffled monotone, feel
- 16:53Speaker 6: a glory in so rolling on the human hard a stone.
- 16:56Speaker 6: They are neither man nor woman. They are neither rooms
- 17:00Speaker 6: nor human. They are gulls, and their king it is
- 17:05Speaker 6: who tolls, and he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls, a pn
- 17:11Speaker 6: from the bells, and his merry bosom swells with the
- 17:15Speaker 6: pen of the bells, and he dances and he yells,
- 17:19Speaker 6: keeping time time time in a sort of runic rhyme
- 17:24Speaker 6: to the pen of the bells, of the bells, keeping
- 17:28Speaker 6: time time time in a sort of runic rhyme, to
- 17:32Speaker 6: the throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 17:36Speaker 6: to the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time,
- 17:41Speaker 6: as he kneels, kneels, kneels, in a happy runic rhyme
- 17:46Speaker 6: to the rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 17:50Speaker 6: to the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 18:00Speaker 6: to the moaning and the groaning of the bells.
- 18:03Speaker 7: End of poem.
- 18:04Speaker 6: This recording is in the public domain.
- 18:12Speaker 8: The Bells by Edgar Allan Poe read for LibriVox dot
- 18:16Speaker 8: Org by David Goldfarb. Here the sledges with the bells,
- 18:21Speaker 8: silver bells, What a world of merriment? Their melody foretells?
- 18:26Speaker 8: How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle in the icy air of night,
- 18:29Speaker 8: while the stars that oversprinkle all the heavens seem to
- 18:32Speaker 8: twinkle with a crystaline delight, keeping time time, time, in
- 18:37Speaker 8: a sort of runic rhyme, to the tintin ebulation that
- 18:40Speaker 8: so musically wells from the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 18:47Speaker 8: from the jingling and the tinkling of the bells. Here
- 18:51Speaker 8: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells, What a world of
- 18:55Speaker 8: happiness their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night,
- 19:00Speaker 8: how they ring out their delight from the molten golden notes,
- 19:03Speaker 8: and all in tune, what a liquid ditty floats to
- 19:07Speaker 8: the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on the moon. Oh,
- 19:11Speaker 8: from out the sounding cells, what a gush of euphony
- 19:14Speaker 8: voluminously wells, how it swells, how it dwells on the future,
- 19:18Speaker 8: How it tells of the rapture that impels to the
- 19:22Speaker 8: swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells, bells of
- 19:26Speaker 8: the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells. To the
- 19:31Speaker 8: rhyming and the chiming of the bells, hear the loud
- 19:36Speaker 8: alarum bells, brazen bells. What a tale of terror. Now
- 19:40Speaker 8: their turbulency tells, in the startled ear of night, how
- 19:44Speaker 8: they scream out their affright too much horrified to speak,
- 19:48Speaker 8: they can only shriek, shriek, out of tune, in a
- 19:52Speaker 8: clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire, in a
- 19:55Speaker 8: mad expostulation, with the deaf and frantic fire leaping higher, high, higher,
- 20:01Speaker 8: with a desperate desire and a resolute endeavor. Now now
- 20:05Speaker 8: to sit or never by the side of the pale
- 20:08Speaker 8: faced moon. Oh, the bells, bells, bells, What a tale
- 20:12Speaker 8: their terror, tales of despair, How they clang and clash
- 20:17Speaker 8: and roar, What a horror they outpour on the bosom
- 20:20Speaker 8: of the palpitating air. Yet the ear, it fully knows,
- 20:23Speaker 8: by the twanging and the clanging, how the danger ebbs
- 20:26Speaker 8: and flows. Yet the ear distinctly tells in the jangling
- 20:30Speaker 8: and the wrangling, how the danger sinks and swells, by
- 20:33Speaker 8: the sinking or the swelling, in the anger of the bells,
- 20:36Speaker 8: of the bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 20:42Speaker 8: In the clamor and the clangor of the bells, here
- 20:47Speaker 8: the tolling of the bells, iron bells, What a world
- 20:52Speaker 8: of solemn thought their monody compels in the silence of
- 20:56Speaker 8: the night. How we shiver with affright at the melancholy
- 21:00Speaker 8: menace of their tone. For every sound that floats from
- 21:04Speaker 8: the rust within their throats is a groan. And the people, ah,
- 21:08Speaker 8: the people, they that dwell up in the steeple all alone,
- 21:12Speaker 8: and who tolling, tolling, tolling in that muffled monotone, feel
- 21:17Speaker 8: a glory in so rolling on the human heart a stone.
- 21:21Speaker 8: They are neither men nor woman, They are neither brute
- 21:24Speaker 8: nor human. They are ghouls. And their king it is
- 21:27Speaker 8: who tolls and he rolls rolls, rolls, rolls, a paean
- 21:32Speaker 8: from the bells, and his merry bosom swells with the
- 21:35Speaker 8: pean of the bells, and he dances, and he yells,
- 21:39Speaker 8: keeping time time time in a sort of runic rhyme,
- 21:43Speaker 8: to the pean of the bells, of the bells, keeping
- 21:46Speaker 8: time time time, in a sort of runic rhyme, to
- 21:50Speaker 8: the throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 21:54Speaker 8: to the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time,
- 21:58Speaker 8: as he knells now bells knells in a happy runic rhyme,
- 22:03Speaker 8: to the rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 22:07Speaker 8: to the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 22:15Speaker 8: to the moaning and the groaning of the bells. End
- 22:21Speaker 8: of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 22:30Speaker 9: The Bells by Edgar Allan Poe, read for LibriVox dot
- 22:34Speaker 9: Org by David Lawrence. Here the sledges with the bells,
- 22:40Speaker 9: silver bells, what a world of merriment. Their melody foretells
- 22:44Speaker 9: how they tinkle tinkle, tinkle in the icy air of night,
- 22:48Speaker 9: while the stars that oversprinkle. All the heavens seem to
- 22:51Speaker 9: twinkle with a crystalline delight, keeping time time time, in
- 22:57Speaker 9: a sort of runic rhyme, to the tinton tabulation that
- 23:00Speaker 9: the musically wells from the bell bells, bell bells, bell bells, bells,
- 23:07Speaker 9: from the jingling and the tinkling of the bells here
- 23:11Speaker 9: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells. What a world of
- 23:14Speaker 9: happiness their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night,
- 23:17Speaker 9: How they ring out their delight from the molten golden tones,
- 23:21Speaker 9: and all in tune. What a liquid ditty floats to
- 23:24Speaker 9: the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on the
- 23:27Speaker 9: moon o from out the sounding cells. What a gush
- 23:31Speaker 9: of euphony voluminously wells, How it swells, how it dwells
- 23:35Speaker 9: on the future, How it tells of the rapture that
- 23:38Speaker 9: impels to the swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells,
- 23:44Speaker 9: bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bell bell bells.
- 23:50Speaker 9: To the rhyming and the chiming of the bells. Hear
- 23:54Speaker 9: the loud alarum bells, brazen bells, What a tale of terror?
- 23:58Speaker 9: Now their turbulence. He tells in the startled ear of night,
- 24:02Speaker 9: how they scream out their affright. Too much horrified to speak,
- 24:06Speaker 9: they can only shriek, shriek, out of tune, in a
- 24:09Speaker 9: clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire, in a
- 24:13Speaker 9: mad expostulation, with the deaf and frantic fire, leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 24:19Speaker 9: with a desperate desire and irresolute endeavor. Now now to
- 24:24Speaker 9: sit or never by the side of the pale faced moon. Oh,
- 24:28Speaker 9: the bells, bells, bell, What a tale their terror tells
- 24:32Speaker 9: of despair, How they clang and clash and roar. What
- 24:37Speaker 9: a horror they outpour on the bosom of the palpitating air.
- 24:42Speaker 9: Yet the ear it fully knows, by the twanging and
- 24:45Speaker 9: the clanging, how the danger ebbs and flows. Yet the
- 24:49Speaker 9: ear distinctly tells, in the jangling and the wrangling, how
- 24:54Speaker 9: the danger sinks and swells, by the sinking or the
- 24:57Speaker 9: swelling in the anger of the bells, of the bells,
- 25:02Speaker 9: of the bell, bell, bell, bell, bell, bell, bells. In
- 25:07Speaker 9: the clamor and the clangor of the bells, hear the
- 25:11Speaker 9: tolling of the bells, iron bell, What a world of
- 25:15Speaker 9: solemn thought Their modoity compelled in the silence of the night.
- 25:19Speaker 9: How we shiver with affright at the melancholy menace of
- 25:22Speaker 9: their tone, For every sound that floats from the rest
- 25:26Speaker 9: within their throats is a groan. And the people, all
- 25:30Speaker 9: the people, they that dwell up in the steeple, all alone,
- 25:35Speaker 9: And who tolling, tolling, tolling in that muffled monotone, feel
- 25:41Speaker 9: a glory in soul rolling on the human heart a stone.
- 25:46Speaker 9: They are neither man nor woman. They are neither brute
- 25:49Speaker 9: nor human. They are ghouls, And their king it is
- 25:54Speaker 9: who tolls, and he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls a pain
- 26:01Speaker 9: from the bells, and his merry bosom swells with the
- 26:04Speaker 9: pain of the bells, and he dances and he yells,
- 26:09Speaker 9: keeping time time time in a sort of runic rhyme,
- 26:14Speaker 9: to the pain of the bells, of the bells, keeping
- 26:19Speaker 9: time time time in a sort of runic rhyme, to
- 26:24Speaker 9: the throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 26:30Speaker 9: to the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time
- 26:36Speaker 9: as he knells, knells, knells, in a happy runic rhyme
- 26:41Speaker 9: to the rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 26:47Speaker 9: to the tolling of the bells of the bell bells, bells,
- 26:52Speaker 9: bellll bells, to the moaning and the groaning of the
- 26:58Speaker 9: bells in the poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 27:11Speaker 10: The Bells by Edgar Allan Poe read for LibriVox dot
- 27:15Speaker 10: Org by Israel In Belgium in January twenty eleven. Here
- 27:20Speaker 10: the sledges with the bells, silver bells, what a world
- 27:24Speaker 10: of merriment? To their melody foretells how they tinkle, tinkle,
- 27:29Speaker 10: tinkle in the icy air of night, while the stars
- 27:32Speaker 10: that oversprinkle all the heavens seem to twinkle with a
- 27:36Speaker 10: crystalline delight, keeping time time time, in a sort of
- 27:41Speaker 10: rooney crime. To the tintin abilation that so musically wells
- 27:45Speaker 10: from the bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 27:48Speaker 11: Bells, bells, bells.
- 27:50Speaker 10: From the jingling and the tinkling of the bells, hear
- 27:55Speaker 10: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells, What a world of
- 27:59Speaker 10: happiness there harmony alle tells through the balmy air of night,
- 28:03Speaker 10: how they ring out their delight from the molten golden notes,
- 28:07Speaker 10: and all in tune What a liquid ditty floats to
- 28:10Speaker 10: the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on the moon. Oh,
- 28:15Speaker 10: from out the sounding cells, What a gush of euphony
- 28:19Speaker 10: voluminously wells, How it swells, how it dwells on the future,
- 28:24Speaker 10: How it tells of the rupture that impels to the
- 28:27Speaker 10: swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells, bells of
- 28:31Speaker 10: the bells, bells, bells.
- 28:34Speaker 11: Bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 28:39Speaker 10: To the rhyming and the chiming of.
- 28:41Speaker 11: The bells, hear the loud alarum bells, brazen bells.
- 28:47Speaker 10: What a tale of terror? Now their turbulency tells in
- 28:52Speaker 10: the startled deer of night, how they scream out to
- 28:55Speaker 10: their a fright, too much horrified to speak, they can
- 28:58Speaker 10: only shriek, freak out of tune in a clamorous appealing
- 29:03Speaker 10: to the mercy of the fire, in a mad ex postulation,
- 29:06Speaker 10: with a deaf and frantic fire leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 29:11Speaker 10: with a desperate desire, And the resolute and devil now
- 29:15Speaker 10: now to sit on never by the side of the
- 29:18Speaker 10: pale faced moon. O the bells, bells, bells, What a
- 29:24Speaker 10: till their terror tells of despair? How they clang and
- 29:30Speaker 10: clash and roar. What horror they outpour on the bosom
- 29:34Speaker 10: of the palpitating air. Yet the ear it fully knows,
- 29:38Speaker 10: by the twanging and the clanging, how the danger ebbs
- 29:42Speaker 10: and flows. Yet the ear distinctly tells in the jangling
- 29:46Speaker 10: and the wrangling, how the danger sinks and swells, by
- 29:50Speaker 10: the sinking or the swelling in the anger of the bells.
- 29:54Speaker 11: Of the bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 30:05Speaker 11: In the clamor and the clangor of the bells, here
- 30:10Speaker 11: the tolling of the bells, iron bells, What a world
- 30:13Speaker 11: of solemn thought to their monarchy compels in the silence
- 30:17Speaker 11: of the night. How we shiver with the fright at
- 30:20Speaker 11: the melancholy menace of their tone. For every sound that
- 30:23Speaker 11: floats from the rest within their.
- 30:25Speaker 10: Throats is grown. And the people are the people, They
- 30:30Speaker 10: that dwell up in the steeple all alone, and who tolling, talling, talling,
- 30:35Speaker 10: in that muffled monotone feel a glory in so rolling
- 30:40Speaker 10: on the human heart a stone. They are neither men
- 30:43Speaker 10: nor women. They are neither brute nor human. They are
- 30:48Speaker 10: ghouls and their king, it is who tolls, and he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls,
- 30:55Speaker 10: appearing from the bells, and his merry bosom swells with
- 30:59Speaker 10: thee of the bells, and he dances, and he yells,
- 31:03Speaker 10: keeping time time time in a sort of runy crime.
- 31:08Speaker 10: To the peing of the bells of the bells, keeping
- 31:12Speaker 10: time time time in a sort of runic crime. To
- 31:15Speaker 10: the thrubbing of.
- 31:16Speaker 12: The bells of the bells, bells, bells, to the sobbing
- 31:22Speaker 12: of the bells, keeping time time time as he nels snels,
- 31:28Speaker 12: nels in a happy rony crime.
- 31:30Speaker 10: To the rolling of the.
- 31:31Speaker 11: Bells of the bells, bells, bells, to the tolling of
- 31:37Speaker 11: the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, to.
- 31:48Speaker 10: The moaning and the groaning of the bells end of boom.
- 31:55Speaker 10: This recording is in the public domain.
- 32:03Speaker 13: The Bells by Edgar Allan Poe, Redfhlibrivox dot Org by
- 32:08Speaker 13: Gaiale Cato. Here the sledges with the bells, silver bells,
- 32:14Speaker 13: what a world of merriment to their melody foretells how
- 32:17Speaker 13: they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, and the icy air of night,
- 32:22Speaker 13: while the stars that oversprinkle. All the heavens seem to
- 32:25Speaker 13: twinkle with the crystalline delight, keeping.
- 32:27Speaker 14: Time time, time, in.
- 32:30Speaker 13: A sort of runic rime, to the tintelabulation that so
- 32:34Speaker 13: musically wells from.
- 32:35Speaker 14: The bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 32:40Speaker 13: Bells, From the jingling and the tinkling of the bells
- 32:46Speaker 13: here the mellow wedding bells, golden bells. What a world
- 32:50Speaker 13: of happiness their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night,
- 32:54Speaker 13: How they ring out their delight from the molten golden notes,
- 32:57Speaker 13: and all in tune. What a liquid is floats to
- 33:00Speaker 13: the turtle dove that listens while he gloats on the moon,
- 33:04Speaker 13: or from out the sounding cells, What a gush of
- 33:07Speaker 13: euphony voluminously wells, How it swells, how it dwells on
- 33:11Speaker 13: the future, How it tells of the rapture that impels
- 33:14Speaker 13: to the swinging and the ringing of.
- 33:16Speaker 14: The bells, bells, bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 33:26Speaker 13: To the rhyming and the chiming of the bells. Hear
- 33:31Speaker 13: the loud alarm bells, brazen bells, What a tale of terror?
- 33:35Speaker 13: Now their turbulency tells in the startled ear of night,
- 33:39Speaker 13: tell they scream out to their affright. Too much horrified
- 33:42Speaker 13: to speak, they can only shriek, shriek at a tune,
- 33:45Speaker 13: in a clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire,
- 33:48Speaker 13: in a mad expostulation, with the deaf and frantic fire leaping.
- 33:51Speaker 15: Higher, higher, higher.
- 33:54Speaker 13: In a desperate desire, and the resolute endeavor now now
- 33:58Speaker 13: to sit or never, by the side the pale faced moon. Oh,
- 34:02Speaker 13: the bells, bells, bells, What a tale their terror tells
- 34:06Speaker 13: of despair, how they clang and clash and roar, but
- 34:09Speaker 13: a horror. They are poor on the bosom of the
- 34:12Speaker 13: palpulating air. Yet the ear it fully knows, by the
- 34:15Speaker 13: twanging and the clanging, how the danger ebbs and flows.
- 34:19Speaker 13: Yet the ear distinctly tells, in the jangling and the wrangling,
- 34:22Speaker 13: how the danger sinks and swells, by the sinking or
- 34:25Speaker 13: the swelling in the anger of the bells, of the bells,
- 34:29Speaker 13: of the.
- 34:29Speaker 15: Bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 34:35Speaker 13: In the clamor and the clangor of the bells, hear
- 34:40Speaker 13: the tolling of the bells, iron bells, what a world
- 34:44Speaker 13: of solemn thought. Their monotony compels in the silence of
- 34:48Speaker 13: the night. How we shiver with affright the melancholy menace
- 34:51Speaker 13: of their tone. For every sound that floats from the
- 34:55Speaker 13: rest within their throats is a groan. And the people, ah,
- 34:59Speaker 13: the people, they that dwell up in the steeple, all alone,
- 35:03Speaker 13: and who tolling, tolling, tolling, and that muffled monotone feel
- 35:11Speaker 13: a glory in so rolling on the human heart a stone.
- 35:15Speaker 13: They are neither man nor woman. They are neither brute
- 35:19Speaker 13: nor human. They are ghouls. And their king it is
- 35:22Speaker 13: who tolls, and he.
- 35:23Speaker 14: Roll, roll, roll.
- 35:28Speaker 13: Roll, a pen from the bells, and his merry bosom
- 35:34Speaker 13: swells with a pen from the bells, and he dances
- 35:37Speaker 13: and he yells, keeping time time time in a sort
- 35:44Speaker 13: of runic rhyme to the pen of the bells, and
- 35:48Speaker 13: the bells keeping.
- 35:49Speaker 11: Time time time.
- 35:54Speaker 13: In a sort of runic rhyme, to the throbbing of
- 35:56Speaker 13: the bells of.
- 35:57Speaker 14: The bells, bells bell.
- 36:02Speaker 13: To the sobbing of the bells, keeping.
- 36:05Speaker 14: Time time time as he nowss nws nws.
- 36:15Speaker 13: In a happy runic rhyme to the rolling of the bells.
- 36:19Speaker 14: Of the bells, bells, bell.
- 36:24Speaker 13: To the tolling of the bells of the.
- 36:27Speaker 14: Bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 36:38Speaker 13: To the moaning and the groaning of the bells. End
- 36:43Speaker 13: of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 36:53Speaker 7: The bills by edri Ellen per read for libox dot
- 36:57Speaker 7: org by algaepag Perth, which in Australia. Here the sledges
- 37:03Speaker 7: with the bells, silver bells, What a world of merriment?
- 37:08Speaker 7: Their melody foretells, how they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle in the
- 37:14Speaker 7: icy air of night, while the stars that herber sprinkle,
- 37:18Speaker 7: all the heavens seem to twinkle with a crystalline delight,
- 37:22Speaker 7: keeping time time time, in a sort of runic rhyme,
- 37:29Speaker 7: to the tintinabulation that so musically wells from the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 37:41Speaker 7: from the jingling and the tinkling of the bells. Here
- 37:49Speaker 7: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells, What a world of
- 37:54Speaker 7: happiness their harmony foretells, through the balmy air of night,
- 37:59Speaker 7: how they ring out their delight from the molten golden notes,
- 38:03Speaker 7: and all in tune. What a liquid ditty floats to
- 38:07Speaker 7: the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on the moon,
- 38:12Speaker 7: o from out the sounding cells. What a gush of
- 38:15Speaker 7: euphony voluminously wells, How it swells, how it dwells on
- 38:21Speaker 7: the future, How it tells of the rapture that impels
- 38:25Speaker 7: to the swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells,
- 38:29Speaker 7: bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 38:37Speaker 7: To the rhyming and the chiming of the bells here
- 38:42Speaker 7: the loud alarum bells, brazen bells. What a tale of terror?
- 38:48Speaker 7: Now their turbulency tells, in the startled ear of night,
- 38:52Speaker 7: how they scrim out their affright too much horrified to speak,
- 38:57Speaker 7: they can only shriek, shriek, out of tune, in a
- 39:01Speaker 7: clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire, in a
- 39:05Speaker 7: mad expostulation, with the deaf and frantic fire leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 39:12Speaker 7: with a desperate desire and a resolute endeavor. Now now
- 39:16Speaker 7: to sit or never by the side of the pale
- 39:19Speaker 7: faced moon. Oh, the bells, bells, bells, What a tale
- 39:25Speaker 7: their terror, tales of despair, How they clang and clash
- 39:30Speaker 7: and roar. What a horror they are pour on a
- 39:34Speaker 7: bosom of the palpitating air. Yet the ear it fully knows,
- 39:38Speaker 7: by the twanging and the clanging, how the danger ebbs
- 39:42Speaker 7: and flows. Yet the ear distinctly tells in the jangling
- 39:46Speaker 7: and the wrangling, how the danger sinks and swells, by
- 39:51Speaker 7: the sinking or the swelling in the anger of the bells,
- 39:55Speaker 7: of the bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 40:03Speaker 7: In the clamor and the clangor of the bells, hear
- 40:07Speaker 7: the tolling of the bells, iron bells. What a world
- 40:12Speaker 7: of solemn thought their monody compels in the silence of
- 40:17Speaker 7: the night. How we shiver with affright at the melancholy
- 40:21Speaker 7: menace of their tone. For every sound that floats from
- 40:25Speaker 7: the rust within their throats is a groan. And the people, ah,
- 40:30Speaker 7: the people, they that dwell up in the steeple, all alone,
- 40:35Speaker 7: who tolling, tolling, tolling in that muffled monotone, feel a
- 40:42Speaker 7: glory in so rolling on the human heart a stone.
- 40:47Speaker 7: They are neither man nor woman. They are neither brute
- 40:50Speaker 7: nor human. They are ghols, and their king it is
- 40:55Speaker 7: who tolls, and he rolls, rolls, rolls, roll pain from
- 41:01Speaker 7: the bells, and his merry bosom swells with the pain
- 41:05Speaker 7: of the bells, and he dances, and he yells, keeping
- 41:10Speaker 7: time time time in a sort of runic rhyme, to
- 41:15Speaker 7: the pain of the bells of the bells, keeping time
- 41:20Speaker 7: time time in a sort of runic rhyme, to the
- 41:24Speaker 7: throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, to
- 41:29Speaker 7: the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time, as
- 41:35Speaker 7: he knells, knells, knells in a happy runic rhyme, to
- 41:40Speaker 7: the rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 41:45Speaker 7: to the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 41:53Speaker 7: to the mourning and the groaning of the bells. End
- 42:00Speaker 7: of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 42:12Speaker 3: The Bells by Edgar Allumpour read for LibriVox dot org
- 42:16Speaker 3: by Jessamles. Hear the sledges with the bells, silver bells,
- 42:23Speaker 3: what a world of merriment? Their melody foretells how they tinkle, tinkle,
- 42:27Speaker 3: tinkle in the icy air of night, while the stars
- 42:30Speaker 3: that oversprinkle. All the heavens seem to twinkle with a
- 42:32Speaker 3: crystalline delight, keeping time time time, in a sort of
- 42:36Speaker 3: runic rhyme, to the tintinabulation that so musically wells from
- 42:40Speaker 3: the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, From the
- 42:44Speaker 3: jingling and the tinkling of the bells, hear the mellow
- 42:48Speaker 3: wedding bells, golden bells. What a world of happiness their
- 42:52Speaker 3: harmony foretells through the balmy air of night, How they
- 42:56Speaker 3: wring out their delight from the molten golden notes, and
- 42:59Speaker 3: all in chune. What a liquid ditty floats to the
- 43:01Speaker 3: turtle dove that listens while she gloats on the moon,
- 43:04Speaker 3: or from out the sounding cells, what a gush of
- 43:07Speaker 3: euphony voluminously wells, How it swells, how it dwells on
- 43:11Speaker 3: the future, How it tells of the rapture that impels
- 43:14Speaker 3: to the swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells, bells,
- 43:17Speaker 3: of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, to
- 43:21Speaker 3: the rhyming and the chiming of the bells. Here the
- 43:25Speaker 3: loud alarum bells praysen bells, What a tale of terror.
- 43:30Speaker 3: Now their turbulence, he tells, in the startled ear of night,
- 43:33Speaker 3: how they scream out their affright too much horrified to speak,
- 43:37Speaker 3: they can only shriek, shriek out of chune in a
- 43:40Speaker 3: clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire, in a
- 43:42Speaker 3: maddex postulation, with the deaf and frantic fire, leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 43:47Speaker 3: with a desperate desire and a resolute endeavor. Now now
- 43:51Speaker 3: to sit or never by the side of the pale
- 43:53Speaker 3: faced moon. Or the bells, bells, bells, What a tale
- 43:57Speaker 3: their terror tells of despair, How they clang and class
- 44:00Speaker 3: and roar, What a horror they outpour on the bosom
- 44:02Speaker 3: of the palpitating air. Yet the ear, it fully knows,
- 44:06Speaker 3: by the twanging and the clanging, how the danger ebbs
- 44:09Speaker 3: and flows. Yet the ear distinctly tells, in the jangling
- 44:12Speaker 3: and the wrangling, how the danger sinks and swells, by
- 44:15Speaker 3: the sinking or the swelling in the anger of the bells,
- 44:18Speaker 3: of the bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 44:22Speaker 3: In the clamor and the clangor of the bells, here
- 44:26Speaker 3: the tolling of the bells, iron bells. What a world
- 44:30Speaker 3: of solemn thought their monody compels in the silence of
- 44:33Speaker 3: the night. How we shiver with affright at the melancholy
- 44:37Speaker 3: menace of their tone, For every sound that floats from
- 44:40Speaker 3: the rust within their throats is a groan. And the
- 44:42Speaker 3: people are the people there that dwell up in the steeple,
- 44:45Speaker 3: all alone, And who tolling, tolling, tolling in that muffled
- 44:49Speaker 3: monotone feel a glory in so rolling on the human
- 44:53Speaker 3: heart of stone. They are neither man nor woman. They
- 44:55Speaker 3: are neither brute nor human. They are ghouls, and their
- 44:59Speaker 3: king it is who tall, and he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls,
- 45:03Speaker 3: a pean from the bells, and his merry bosom swells
- 45:06Speaker 3: with the pean of the bells, and he dances, and
- 45:09Speaker 3: he yells, keeping time time time in a sort of
- 45:12Speaker 3: runic rhyme to the paean of the bells of the bells,
- 45:16Speaker 3: keeping time time, time, in a sort of runic rhyme
- 45:19Speaker 3: to the throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 45:22Speaker 3: to the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time, time,
- 45:25Speaker 3: as he knells nells nells in a happy runic rhyme
- 45:29Speaker 3: to the rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 45:32Speaker 3: to the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 45:37Speaker 3: to the morning and the groaning of the bells.
- 45:42Speaker 4: End of poem.
- 45:44Speaker 3: This recording is in the public domain.
- 45:51Speaker 16: The Bells by Edgar Allan Powell read for Lebrevox dot
- 45:55Speaker 16: Org by Jennymeisberger, February eighth, two thousand eleven, gig Harbor, Washington.
- 46:03Speaker 16: Here the sledges with the bells, silver bells, What a
- 46:07Speaker 16: world of merriment? Their melody foretells how they tinkle, tinkle,
- 46:10Speaker 16: tinkle in the icy air of night, while the stars
- 46:13Speaker 16: that oversprinkle all the heavens seem to twinkle with a
- 46:17Speaker 16: crystalline delight, keeping time time, time, in a sort of
- 46:21Speaker 16: runic rhyme, to the tintin abulation that so musically wells
- 46:25Speaker 16: from the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, from
- 46:29Speaker 16: the jingling and tinkling of the bells. Here the mellow
- 46:34Speaker 16: wedding bells, golden bells, What a world of happiness? Their
- 46:39Speaker 16: harmony foretells through the balmy air of night, how they
- 46:44Speaker 16: ring out their delight from the molten golden notes, and
- 46:49Speaker 16: all in tune. What a liquid ditty floats to the
- 46:53Speaker 16: turtle dove that listens while she gloats on the moon. Oh,
- 46:58Speaker 16: from out the sound cells, What a gush of euphony
- 47:02Speaker 16: voluminously wells, How it swells, how it dwells on the future,
- 47:08Speaker 16: How it tells of the rapture that impels to the
- 47:11Speaker 16: swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells, bells of
- 47:16Speaker 16: the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, to the rhyming
- 47:23Speaker 16: and the chiming of the bells here the loud alarum bells,
- 47:29Speaker 16: brazen bells. What a tale of terror. Now their turbulence
- 47:32Speaker 16: tells in the startled ear of night, how they scream
- 47:36Speaker 16: out their affright too much horrified to speak, they can
- 47:39Speaker 16: only shriek, shriek, out of tune, in a clamorous appealing
- 47:44Speaker 16: to the mercy of the fire, in a mad expostulation,
- 47:48Speaker 16: with the deaf and frantic fire leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 47:53Speaker 16: with a desperate desire and a resolute endeavor. Now now
- 47:58Speaker 16: to sit or never by the side of the pale
- 48:01Speaker 16: faced moon. Oh, the bells, bells, bells, What a tale,
- 48:06Speaker 16: their terror, tales of despair, How they clang and crash
- 48:10Speaker 16: and roar, What a horror they outpour on the bosom
- 48:14Speaker 16: of the palpitating air. Yet the ear it fully knows,
- 48:19Speaker 16: by the twanging and the clanging, how the danger ebbs
- 48:24Speaker 16: and flows. Yet the ear distinctly tells in the jangling
- 48:29Speaker 16: and the wrangling, how the danger sinks and swells, by
- 48:34Speaker 16: the sinking or swelling in the anger of the bells,
- 48:37Speaker 16: of the bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 48:43Speaker 16: In the clamor and the clangor of the bells, hear
- 48:48Speaker 16: the tolling of the bells, iron bells, What a world
- 48:54Speaker 16: of solemn thought. Their monody compels in the silence of
- 49:00Speaker 16: the night. How we shiver with affright at the melancholy
- 49:03Speaker 16: menace of their tone. For every sound that floats from
- 49:09Speaker 16: the rust within their throats is a groan. And the people, ah,
- 49:16Speaker 16: the people, they that dwell up in the steeple all alone,
- 49:20Speaker 16: and who tolling, tolling, tolling in that muffled monotone feel
- 49:27Speaker 16: a glory in so rolling on the human heart a stone.
- 49:32Speaker 16: They are neither man nor woman. They are neither brute
- 49:37Speaker 16: nor human. They are ghouls, and their king it is
- 49:41Speaker 16: who tolls as he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls, a pean
- 49:46Speaker 16: from the bells, and his merry bosom swells with the
- 49:50Speaker 16: pean of the bells, and he dances, and he yells,
- 49:54Speaker 16: keeping time time time in a sort of runic rhyme,
- 50:00Speaker 16: to the paean of the bells of the bells, keeping
- 50:05Speaker 16: time time time, in a sort of runic rhyme, to
- 50:12Speaker 16: the throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 50:17Speaker 16: to the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time
- 50:23Speaker 16: as he knells, knells, knells in a happy runic rhyme,
- 50:27Speaker 16: to the rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 50:33Speaker 16: to the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 50:47Speaker 16: to the moaning and the groaning of the bells. End
- 50:54Speaker 16: of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 51:06Speaker 17: The Bells by Edgar Allan Powe read for Liberwoks dot
- 51:09Speaker 17: Org by Levy Dttweiler. Here the sledges with the bells,
- 51:14Speaker 17: silver bells. What a world of merriment their melody foretells,
- 51:18Speaker 17: how they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle in the icy air of night,
- 51:22Speaker 17: while the stars that oversprinkle all the heavens seem to
- 51:26Speaker 17: twinkle with a crystalline delight, keeping time time time, in
- 51:31Speaker 17: a sort of runic rhyme, to the tintinabulation that so
- 51:35Speaker 17: musically wells from the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 51:42Speaker 17: From the jingling and the tinkling of the bells here
- 51:47Speaker 17: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells, What a world of
- 51:51Speaker 17: happiness their harmony foretells, through the balmy air of night,
- 51:55Speaker 17: how they bring out their delight from the molten golden
- 51:58Speaker 17: notes and all into un What a liquid ditty floats
- 52:02Speaker 17: to the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on
- 52:05Speaker 17: the moon. Oh, from the sounding cells, what a gush
- 52:09Speaker 17: of euphony voluminously dwells, How it swells, how it dwells
- 52:14Speaker 17: on the future, How it tells of the rapture that
- 52:18Speaker 17: impels to the swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells, bells,
- 52:24Speaker 17: of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells. To
- 52:30Speaker 17: the rhyming and the chiming of the bells, here the
- 52:37Speaker 17: loud olorum bells, brazen bells, What a tale of terror?
- 52:41Speaker 17: Now their turbulency tells in the startled ear of night,
- 52:46Speaker 17: how they scream out their affright too much horrified to speak,
- 52:50Speaker 17: they can only shriek, shriek, out of tune, in a
- 52:54Speaker 17: clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire, in a
- 52:57Speaker 17: mad expostulation, with the death and frantic fire, leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 53:05Speaker 17: with a desperate desire and a resolute endeavor. Now now
- 53:09Speaker 17: to sit or never by the side of the pale
- 53:12Speaker 17: faced moon. O the bells, bells, bells, What a tale
- 53:18Speaker 17: their terror tells of despair? How they clang and crash
- 53:23Speaker 17: and roar, What a horror they out pour on the
- 53:26Speaker 17: bosom of the palpitating air. Yet the ear it fully knows,
- 53:31Speaker 17: by the twanging and the clanging, how the danger ebbs
- 53:35Speaker 17: and flows. Yet the ear distinctly tells in the jangling
- 53:39Speaker 17: and the wrangling, how the danger sinks and swells. By
- 53:44Speaker 17: the sinking or the swelling in the anger of the bells,
- 53:47Speaker 17: of the bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 53:55Speaker 17: bells in the clamor and the clanger of the bells,
- 54:01Speaker 17: here the tolling of the bells, iron bells. What a
- 54:05Speaker 17: world of solemn thought their monody compels in the silence
- 54:09Speaker 17: of the night. How we shiver with affright at the
- 54:12Speaker 17: melancholy menace of their tone. For every sound that floats
- 54:17Speaker 17: from the rust within their throats is a groan. And
- 54:21Speaker 17: the people, ah, the people, they that dwell up in
- 54:25Speaker 17: the steeple, all alone, and who tolling, tolling, tolling in
- 54:31Speaker 17: that muffled monotone feel a glory in so rolling on
- 54:35Speaker 17: the human heart a stone. They are neither man nor woman.
- 54:40Speaker 17: They are neither brute nor human. They are gulls. And
- 54:44Speaker 17: their king it is who tolls, and he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls,
- 54:50Speaker 17: appearing from the bells, and his merry bosom swells with
- 54:54Speaker 17: the pain of the bells, and he dances and he yells,
- 54:57Speaker 17: keeping time time to in a sort of runic rhyme
- 55:02Speaker 17: to the pain of the bells of the bells, keeping
- 55:07Speaker 17: time time time, in a sort of runic rhyme to
- 55:11Speaker 17: the throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 55:16Speaker 17: to the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time,
- 55:21Speaker 17: as he knellsnellsnells in a happy runic rhyme. To the
- 55:27Speaker 17: rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, to
- 55:32Speaker 17: the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 55:40Speaker 17: to the moaning and the groaning of the bells, and
- 55:45Speaker 17: of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 55:54Speaker 18: The Bells by Edgar Allan Powell read for LibriVox dot
- 55:58Speaker 18: Org by Leonard Wilson of Springfield, Ohio. Here the sledges
- 56:04Speaker 18: with the bells, silver bells, what a world of merriment?
- 56:08Speaker 18: Their melody foretells how they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle in the
- 56:12Speaker 18: icy air of night, while the stars that over sprinkle
- 56:15Speaker 18: all the heavens seem to twinkle with a crystalline delight,
- 56:19Speaker 18: keeping time time time, in a sort of runic rhyme,
- 56:23Speaker 18: to the tinted ambulation that so musically wells from the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 56:30Speaker 18: from the jingling and the tinkling of the bells. Here
- 56:35Speaker 18: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells. What a world of
- 56:41Speaker 18: happiness their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night,
- 56:46Speaker 18: how they ring out their delight from the molten golden
- 56:49Speaker 18: notes and all in tune. What a liquid ditty floats
- 56:53Speaker 18: to the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on
- 56:57Speaker 18: the moon o from out the sounding cells. What a
- 57:02Speaker 18: gush of euphon eve voluminously wells, How it swells, how
- 57:07Speaker 18: it dwells on the future, How it tells of the
- 57:10Speaker 18: rapture that impels to the swinging and the ringing of
- 57:14Speaker 18: the bells, bells.
- 57:15Speaker 19: Bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 57:22Speaker 19: to the rhyming and the chiming of the bells.
- 57:28Speaker 18: Here the loud alarm bells, brazen bells. What a tale
- 57:32Speaker 18: of terror? Now their turbulency tells, in the startled air
- 57:35Speaker 18: of night, how they scream out their affright. Too much
- 57:38Speaker 18: horrified to speak, they can only shriek, shriek, out of
- 57:41Speaker 18: tune in a clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire,
- 57:45Speaker 18: in a mad expostulation, with the deaf and frantic fire
- 57:49Speaker 18: leaping higher, higher, higher, with a desperate desire and a
- 57:52Speaker 18: resolute endeavor. Now now to sit or never by the
- 57:56Speaker 18: side of the pale faced moon. Oh, the bells, bells, bells,
- 58:01Speaker 18: What a tale their terror tells of despair, How they
- 58:05Speaker 18: clang and clash and roar. What a horror they are
- 58:09Speaker 18: pour on the bosom of the palpitating air. Yet the
- 58:12Speaker 18: ear it fully knows, by the twanging and the clanging,
- 58:16Speaker 18: how the danger ebbs and flows. Yet the ear distinctly
- 58:20Speaker 18: tells in the jangling and the wrangling, how the danger
- 58:23Speaker 18: sinks and swells, by the sinking or the swelling in
- 58:27Speaker 18: the anger of the bells, of the bells, of.
- 58:31Speaker 19: The bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 58:35Speaker 18: In the clamor and the clangor of the bells, here,
- 58:41Speaker 18: the tolling of the bells, iron bells, What a world
- 58:47Speaker 18: of solemn thought their monody compels in the silence of
- 58:52Speaker 18: the night. How we shiver with the fright at the
- 58:55Speaker 18: melancholy menace of their tone. For every sound that floats
- 59:00Speaker 18: from the rust within their throats.
- 59:03Speaker 4: Is a groan.
- 59:05Speaker 18: And the people, ah, the people, they that dwell up
- 59:10Speaker 18: in the steeple, all alone, and to tolling tolling, tolling
- 59:15Speaker 18: in that muffled monotone feel a glory and soul, rolling
- 59:20Speaker 18: of the human heart a stone. They are neither man
- 59:25Speaker 18: nor woman. They are neither brute nor human. They are ghouls,
- 59:31Speaker 18: and their king it is who tolls, and he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls.
- 59:36Speaker 18: A pean from the bells, and his merry bosom swells
- 59:40Speaker 18: with the pean of the bells, and he dances and
- 59:43Speaker 18: he yells, keeping time time time in a sort of
- 59:47Speaker 18: runic rhyme, to the pean of the bells of the bells,
- 59:52Speaker 18: keeping time time time in a sort of runic rhyme,
- 59:57Speaker 18: to the throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 1:00:03Speaker 18: to the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time
- 1:00:08Speaker 18: as he knells, knells, knells in a happy runic rhyme,
- 1:00:13Speaker 18: to the rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 1:00:18Speaker 18: to the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 1:00:28Speaker 18: to the moaning and the groaning.
- 1:00:32Speaker 20: Of the bells.
- 1:00:36Speaker 18: And ufom. This recording is in the public domain.
- 1:00:46Speaker 21: The Bells by Edgar Allan Poe read for LibriVox dot
- 1:00:52Speaker 21: Org by Lilienevalve from Portugal. Here the sledges with the bells,
- 1:01:00Speaker 21: silver bells, What a world of merriment? The melody foretells,
- 1:01:04Speaker 21: how they tinkle tinkle, tinkle in the icy air of night,
- 1:01:08Speaker 21: while the stars that over sprinkle all the heavens seem
- 1:01:11Speaker 21: to twinkle with a crystalline delight, keeping time, time, time,
- 1:01:16Speaker 21: and a sort of rumy crhyme to the tinting ebulation
- 1:01:19Speaker 21: that so musically wells from the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 1:01:26Speaker 21: from the jingling and the tinkling of the bells. Here
- 1:01:31Speaker 21: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells, What a world of happiness?
- 1:01:36Speaker 21: Their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night, how
- 1:01:40Speaker 21: they ring out their delight from the golden molden notes
- 1:01:44Speaker 21: and all in tune. What a liquid diddy floats to
- 1:01:48Speaker 21: the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on the moon,
- 1:01:52Speaker 21: or from out the sounding cells, where a gush of
- 1:01:55Speaker 21: euph and evoluminously wells, how it swells, how it dwells
- 1:02:00Speaker 21: on the future, How it tells of the rapture that
- 1:02:03Speaker 21: impels to the swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells,
- 1:02:08Speaker 21: bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, to
- 1:02:15Speaker 21: the rhyming and the shining of the bells. Hear the
- 1:02:20Speaker 21: loud alarum bells, brazen bells, What a tale of terror?
- 1:02:25Speaker 21: Now their turbulency tells in the startled ear of night,
- 1:02:31Speaker 21: how they scream out their affright too much horrified to speak,
- 1:02:36Speaker 21: they can only shriek, shriek out of tune, in a
- 1:02:40Speaker 21: glamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire, in a
- 1:02:43Speaker 21: mad expostulation, with the deaf and frantic fire leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 1:02:49Speaker 21: with a desperate desire and a resolute endeavor. Now now
- 1:02:54Speaker 21: to sit or never by the side of the pale
- 1:02:57Speaker 21: faced moon. The bells, bells, bells, What a tail their
- 1:03:03Speaker 21: terror tells of despair, How they clang and clash and roar,
- 1:03:10Speaker 21: What a horror they ought for on the bosom of
- 1:03:13Speaker 21: the poppetitating air. Yet the ear it fully knows by
- 1:03:18Speaker 21: the twanging and the clanging, how the danger ebbs and
- 1:03:21Speaker 21: flows yet to hear distinctly tells in the jangling and
- 1:03:25Speaker 21: the wrangling, how the danger sinks and swells by the
- 1:03:29Speaker 21: sinking or the swelling in the anger of the bells,
- 1:03:33Speaker 21: of the bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 1:03:41Speaker 21: in the clamor and the clangor of the bells. Hear
- 1:03:46Speaker 21: the tolling of the bells, iron bells. What a world
- 1:03:49Speaker 21: of sun thought, their monotony compels in the silence of
- 1:03:54Speaker 21: the night. How we shiver with affright at the melancholy
- 1:03:57Speaker 21: menace of their tone. For every sound that floats from
- 1:04:01Speaker 21: the rust within their throats is a groan. And the people, ah,
- 1:04:07Speaker 21: the people, they that dwell up in the steeple all alone,
- 1:04:12Speaker 21: and who tolling, tolling, tolling in that muffled monotone, feel
- 1:04:15Speaker 21: a glory in so rolling on the human hardest stone.
- 1:04:19Speaker 21: They are neither man nor woman. They are neither brute
- 1:04:23Speaker 21: nor human. They are ghouls. And their kingdi is who tolls,
- 1:04:28Speaker 21: and he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls a pain from the bells,
- 1:04:34Speaker 21: and his merry bosom swells with the pain of the bells,
- 1:04:38Speaker 21: and he dances and he yells, keeping time time time
- 1:04:42Speaker 21: in a sort of rooney crime to the pain of
- 1:04:45Speaker 21: the bells of the bells, keeping time time time in
- 1:04:50Speaker 21: a sort of roomy crime, to the throbbing of the
- 1:04:53Speaker 21: bells of the bells, bells, bells, to the sobbing of
- 1:04:59Speaker 21: the bells, keeping time time, time, as he nails nails,
- 1:05:04Speaker 21: nails in a happy, roomy crime. To the tolling of
- 1:05:07Speaker 21: the bells of the bells, bells, bells, to the towing
- 1:05:11Speaker 21: of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 1:05:18Speaker 21: to the moaning and the groaning of the bells. End
- 1:05:26Speaker 21: of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 1:05:36Speaker 22: The Bells by.
- 1:05:36Speaker 20: Edgar alland Pole read for LibriVox dot org by Mike
- 1:05:39Speaker 20: Vendetti Mike Vendetti dot com, Florence, Colorado, February fifth, twenty eleven.
- 1:05:45Speaker 20: Here the sledges with the bells, silver bells, what a
- 1:05:48Speaker 20: world of merriment. Their melody foretells how they tinkle, tinkle,
- 1:05:52Speaker 20: tinkle in the icy air at night, while the stars
- 1:05:55Speaker 20: that oversprinkle all the heavens seem to twinkle with a
- 1:05:58Speaker 20: crystalline delight, keeping time, tie and time in a sort
- 1:06:02Speaker 20: of runic rhyme, to the tintin tabulation that so musically
- 1:06:06Speaker 20: wells from the bells bells bells, bells, bells, bells. From
- 1:06:11Speaker 20: the jingling and the tinkling of the bells. Here the
- 1:06:14Speaker 20: mellow wedding bells, golden bells. What a world of happiness
- 1:06:18Speaker 20: their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night, How
- 1:06:22Speaker 20: they ring out their delight from the molten golden notes
- 1:06:26Speaker 20: and all in tune. What a liquid ditty floats to
- 1:06:30Speaker 20: the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on the moon. Oh,
- 1:06:34Speaker 20: from out the sounding cells, What a gush of euphony
- 1:06:37Speaker 20: voluminously wells, How it swells, how it dwells on the future.
- 1:06:42Speaker 20: How it tells of the rapture that impels to the
- 1:06:45Speaker 20: swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells, bells of
- 1:06:50Speaker 20: the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, to the
- 1:06:55Speaker 20: rhyming and the chiming of the bell Here the loud
- 1:06:59Speaker 20: alarm bells, brazen bells. What a tale of terror? Now
- 1:07:02Speaker 20: their turbulency tells in the startled ear of night, how
- 1:07:05Speaker 20: they scream out through upright too much horrified to speak,
- 1:07:09Speaker 20: they can.
- 1:07:09Speaker 22: Only shriek, shriek, out of tune in a clamorous appealing
- 1:07:13Speaker 22: to the mercy of the fire in a mad expostulation,
- 1:07:16Speaker 22: with the deaf and frantic fire leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 1:07:20Speaker 22: with a desperate desire and a resolute endeavor. Now now
- 1:07:23Speaker 22: to cinar never Why the side of the pale faced moon. Oh,
- 1:07:28Speaker 22: the bells, bells, bells, What a tale of terror, tells
- 1:07:32Speaker 22: of despair?
- 1:07:34Speaker 20: How they clang and clash and roar. What a horror
- 1:07:38Speaker 20: they out pour on the bosom of the palpitating air.
- 1:07:42Speaker 20: Yet the ear fully knows, by the twanging and the clanging,
- 1:07:46Speaker 20: how the danger absence flows. Yet the ear distinctly tells,
- 1:07:50Speaker 20: and the jangling and the wrangling, how the danger sinks
- 1:07:53Speaker 20: and swells, by the sinking and the swellings, and the
- 1:07:56Speaker 20: anger of the bells, of the bells, of.
- 1:07:58Speaker 23: The bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells in the clamor,
- 1:08:03Speaker 23: and the clinger of the bells, ei, the tolling of
- 1:08:06Speaker 23: the bells, iron bells. What a world of solemn thought,
- 1:08:11Speaker 23: their monarchy compels in the silence of the night. How
- 1:08:16Speaker 23: we shiver with affright at the melancholy minence of her tone.
- 1:08:21Speaker 23: For every sound that floats from the rust within earth
- 1:08:25Speaker 23: roats is a groan, And the people ah, the people,
- 1:08:30Speaker 23: they that dwell up in the steeple, all alone, and
- 1:08:35Speaker 23: who tolling, tolling, tolling in that muffled monotone relay glory
- 1:08:42Speaker 23: and soul rolling on the human heart of stone. They
- 1:08:46Speaker 23: are neither man nor woman. They are neither brute nor human.
- 1:08:51Speaker 20: Their ghouls and their king, it is who.
- 1:08:54Speaker 17: Tolls, and he rolls, rolls.
- 1:08:58Speaker 20: Rolls, roll a pion from the bells, and his merry
- 1:09:04Speaker 20: bosom swells with the paean of the bells, and he
- 1:09:08Speaker 20: dances and he yells, keeping time time time, a sort
- 1:09:14Speaker 20: of runic rhyme. The pean of the bells, bells keeping
- 1:09:20Speaker 20: time time time, a sort of runic rhyme. To the
- 1:09:25Speaker 20: throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, to
- 1:09:31Speaker 20: the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time as
- 1:09:38Speaker 20: he knels, knells, knells, a happy runic rhyme. To the
- 1:09:43Speaker 20: rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, to
- 1:09:49Speaker 20: the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 1:10:00Speaker 20: to the moaning and the groaning of the bells. In
- 1:10:06Speaker 20: the poem, this recording is in the public domain.
- 1:10:15Speaker 24: The Bells by Edgar Allan Poe read for LibriVox dot
- 1:10:19Speaker 24: Org by Pentehirrvonin in Finland, February two thousand and eleven.
- 1:10:28Speaker 24: Here the sledge is with the bells, silver bells. What
- 1:10:32Speaker 24: a world of merriment? The melody foretelles, how they tinkle, tinkle,
- 1:10:36Speaker 24: tinkle in the icy air of night, while the stars
- 1:10:40Speaker 24: that oversprinkle all the heavens seem to twinkle with a
- 1:10:43Speaker 24: crystalline delight, keeping time time time, in a sort of
- 1:10:47Speaker 24: runic rhyme, to the tinting nebulation that so musically was
- 1:10:52Speaker 24: from the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, from
- 1:10:58Speaker 24: the jingling and the tinkling of the bells. Here the
- 1:11:02Speaker 24: mellow wedding bells, gold and bells. What a world of
- 1:11:06Speaker 24: happiness their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night,
- 1:11:10Speaker 24: how they ring out their delight from the molten, golden
- 1:11:14Speaker 24: gnolles and all in tune. What a liquid ditty floats
- 1:11:18Speaker 24: to the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on
- 1:11:22Speaker 24: the moon. Oh, from out the sounding sells, what a
- 1:11:25Speaker 24: gush of euphen i voluminously wells, how it swells, how
- 1:11:30Speaker 24: it dwells on the future, How it tells of the
- 1:11:32Speaker 24: rhapsure that impels to the swinging and the ringing of
- 1:11:35Speaker 24: the bells, bells, bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 1:11:42Speaker 24: to the rhyming and the chiming of the bells. Here
- 1:11:48Speaker 24: the loud alarum, bells, brays and bells, What a tale
- 1:11:53Speaker 24: of terror. Now their turbulence, it tells, in the startled
- 1:11:56Speaker 24: ear of night, how they scream out there affright, too
- 1:12:01Speaker 24: much horrified to speak, they can only shriek, shriek, out
- 1:12:04Speaker 24: of tune, in a clamorous appealing to the mercy of
- 1:12:08Speaker 24: the fire, in a mad expostulation, with the deaf and
- 1:12:12Speaker 24: frantic fire leaping higher, higher, higher, with a desperate desire
- 1:12:17Speaker 24: and the resolute endeavor. Now now to sit on never
- 1:12:21Speaker 24: by the side of the pale faced moon. Oh, the bells, bells, bells,
- 1:12:26Speaker 24: What a tale their terror, tales of despair, How they
- 1:12:31Speaker 24: clang and clash and roar, What horror they ought for
- 1:12:34Speaker 24: on the bosom of the palvitating air. Yet the ear,
- 1:12:38Speaker 24: it fully knows by the twanging and the clanging, how
- 1:12:41Speaker 24: the danger ebbs and flows. Yet the ear distinctly tells
- 1:12:45Speaker 24: in the jangling and the wrangling, how the danger sinks
- 1:12:48Speaker 24: and swells by the sinking of the swelling, in the
- 1:12:51Speaker 24: anger of the bells, of the bells, of the.
- 1:12:55Speaker 5: Bells, bells, bells, bells, bell spells, bells, in the clamor
- 1:13:02Speaker 5: and the clangor of the bells, here the tolling of
- 1:13:07Speaker 5: the bell's iron bells.
- 1:13:09Speaker 24: What a world of solemn thoughts their monody compels in
- 1:13:13Speaker 24: the silence of the night. How we shiver with the
- 1:13:16Speaker 24: fright at the melancholy manus of their tone. For every
- 1:13:21Speaker 24: sound that floats from the rust within their throats is
- 1:13:24Speaker 24: a groan. And the people are the people, They that
- 1:13:28Speaker 24: dwell up in that steeple all alone, and who tolling, tolling,
- 1:13:34Speaker 24: tolling in that muffled monotone, feel a glory in so
- 1:13:39Speaker 24: rolling on the human heart a stone. They are neither
- 1:13:44Speaker 24: man nor a woman. They are neither brute nor human.
- 1:13:47Speaker 24: They are galls, and their king it is who tolls,
- 1:13:50Speaker 24: and he rolls, trolls, rolls, rolls. A paeon from the bells,
- 1:13:56Speaker 24: and his merry bosom swells with the paean of the bells,
- 1:14:00Speaker 24: and he dances and he yells, keeping time time time
- 1:14:03Speaker 24: in the sort of runic rhyme, to the paean of
- 1:14:06Speaker 24: the bells of the bells, keeping time time time in
- 1:14:11Speaker 24: a sort of runic rhyme. To the throbbing of the
- 1:14:14Speaker 24: bells of the bell's bell's bells, to the sobbing of
- 1:14:19Speaker 24: the bells, keeping time time time as he kneels in
- 1:14:22Speaker 24: eils nails in a happy ruonic crime. To the rolling
- 1:14:27Speaker 24: of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, to the
- 1:14:31Speaker 24: tolling of the bells of the bells bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 1:14:40Speaker 24: to the moaning and the groaning of the bells. End
- 1:14:47Speaker 24: of the poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 1:15:00Speaker 15: Bells by Edgar Allan Poe, read for libribox dot org
- 1:15:03Speaker 15: by Tricia g.
- 1:15:05Speaker 21: Here.
- 1:15:06Speaker 15: The sledges with the bells, silver bells, what a world
- 1:15:09Speaker 15: of merriment. Their melody foretells how they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle
- 1:15:14Speaker 15: in the icy air of night, while the stars that
- 1:15:17Speaker 15: oversprinkle all the heavens seem to twinkle with a crystalline delight,
- 1:15:21Speaker 15: Keeping time time time in a sort of runic rhyme
- 1:15:25Speaker 15: to the tintinabulation that so musically wells from the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 1:15:32Speaker 15: from the jingling and the tinkling of the bells. Here
- 1:15:36Speaker 15: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells. What a world of
- 1:15:39Speaker 15: happiness their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night,
- 1:15:44Speaker 15: how they ring out their delight from the molten golden
- 1:15:48Speaker 15: notes and all in tune. What a liquid ditty floats
- 1:15:52Speaker 15: to the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on
- 1:15:55Speaker 15: the moon. Oh, from out the sounding cells, what a
- 1:15:59Speaker 15: gush of un voluminously wells, How it swells, how it
- 1:16:04Speaker 15: dwells on the future, How it tells of the rapture
- 1:16:08Speaker 15: that impels to the swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells,
- 1:16:13Speaker 15: bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 1:16:19Speaker 15: to the rhyming and the chiming of the bells. Here
- 1:16:24Speaker 15: the loud alarum bells, brazen bells. What a tale of terror?
- 1:16:28Speaker 15: Now their turbulency tells in the startled ear of night,
- 1:16:32Speaker 15: how they scream out their affright too much horrified to speak,
- 1:16:36Speaker 15: they can only shriek, shriek, out of tune, in a
- 1:16:40Speaker 15: clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire, in a
- 1:16:44Speaker 15: mad expostulation, with the deaf and frantic fire leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 1:16:50Speaker 15: with a desperate desire and a resolute endeavor. Now now
- 1:16:54Speaker 15: to sit or never by the side of the pale
- 1:16:57Speaker 15: faced moon. Or the bells, bells, bells, What a tale
- 1:17:01Speaker 15: their terror tells of despair, How they clang and clash
- 1:17:06Speaker 15: and roar. What a horror they outpour on the bosom
- 1:17:10Speaker 15: of the palpitating air. Yet the ear it fully knows,
- 1:17:14Speaker 15: by the twinging and the clanging, how the danger ebbs
- 1:17:17Speaker 15: and flows. Yet the ear distinctly tells, in the jangling
- 1:17:20Speaker 15: and the wrangling, how the danger sinks and swells, by
- 1:17:24Speaker 15: the sinking or the swelling in the anger of the bells,
- 1:17:28Speaker 15: of the bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 1:17:33Speaker 15: In the clamor and the clanger of the bells, here,
- 1:17:37Speaker 15: the tolling of the bells, iron bells, What a world
- 1:17:41Speaker 15: of solemn thought their monody compels in the silence of
- 1:17:46Speaker 15: the night, How we shiver with affright at the melancholy
- 1:17:50Speaker 15: menace of their tone, for every sound that floats from
- 1:17:54Speaker 15: the rust within their throats is a groan. And the people, ah,
- 1:17:59Speaker 15: the people, they that dwell up in the steeple, all alone,
- 1:18:03Speaker 15: and who tolling, tolling, tolling in that muffled monotone, feel
- 1:18:08Speaker 15: a glory in so rolling on the human heart a stone.
- 1:18:13Speaker 15: They are neither man nor woman. They are neither brute
- 1:18:17Speaker 15: nor human. They are ghouls. And their king it is
- 1:18:21Speaker 15: who tolls, and he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls, a peean
- 1:18:26Speaker 15: from the bells, and his merry bosom swells with the
- 1:18:30Speaker 15: pean of the bells, and he dances, and he yells,
- 1:18:35Speaker 15: keeping time time time in a sort of runic rhyme,
- 1:18:39Speaker 15: to the pean of the bells, of the bells, keeping
- 1:18:43Speaker 15: time time time in a sort of runic rhyme, to
- 1:18:47Speaker 15: the throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 1:18:51Speaker 15: to the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time
- 1:18:56Speaker 15: as he knells, knells, knells, in a happy runic rhyme,
- 1:19:00Speaker 15: time to the rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 1:19:05Speaker 15: to the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 1:19:12Speaker 15: bells to the moaning and the groaning of the bells.
- 1:19:18Speaker 5: End of poem.
- 1:19:19Speaker 15: This recording is in the public domain.
- 1:19:27Speaker 25: The Bells by Edgar Allan Poe read for LibriVox dot
- 1:19:32Speaker 25: Org by Winston Tharp. Hear the sledges with the bells,
- 1:19:38Speaker 25: silpha bells, What a world of merriment? Their melody foretells?
- 1:19:43Speaker 25: How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle in the icy air of night,
- 1:19:47Speaker 25: while the stars that oversprinkle all the heavens seem to
- 1:19:50Speaker 25: twinkle with a crystalline delight, keeping time, time, time, and
- 1:19:54Speaker 25: a sort of runic rhyme to the tintin obulation that
- 1:19:57Speaker 25: so musically wells from the bell bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.
- 1:20:03Speaker 25: From the jingling and the tinkling of the bells. Hear
- 1:20:08Speaker 25: the mellow wedding bells, golden bells, What a world of
- 1:20:12Speaker 25: happiness their harmony foretells through the balmy air of night,
- 1:20:16Speaker 25: how they ring out their delight from the molden golden notes,
- 1:20:20Speaker 25: and all in tune. What a liquid ditty floats to
- 1:20:23Speaker 25: the turtle dove that listens while she gloats on the moon. Oh,
- 1:20:28Speaker 25: from out the sounding cells, What a gush of euphony
- 1:20:31Speaker 25: voluminously wells, how it swells, how it dwells on the future,
- 1:20:36Speaker 25: How it tells of the rapture that impels to the
- 1:20:39Speaker 25: swinging and the ringing of the bells, bells, bells of
- 1:20:43Speaker 25: the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, till a
- 1:20:47Speaker 25: rhyming and the chiming of the bells. Hear the loud
- 1:20:52Speaker 25: alarum bells, brazen bells. What a tale of terror? Now
- 1:20:56Speaker 25: their turbulency tells, in the startled ear of night, how
- 1:21:00Speaker 25: they stream out their affright too much horrified to speak,
- 1:21:04Speaker 25: they can only shriek, shriek, out of tune, in a
- 1:21:07Speaker 25: clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire, in a
- 1:21:10Speaker 25: mad expostulation, with a deaf and frantic fire, leaping higher, higher, higher,
- 1:21:16Speaker 25: with a desperate desire and a resolute endeavor. Now now
- 1:21:20Speaker 25: to sit or never by the side of the pale
- 1:21:23Speaker 25: faced moon, or the bells, bells, bells, What a tale there, terror,
- 1:21:28Speaker 25: tales of despair. How they clang and clash and roar,
- 1:21:33Speaker 25: What a horror they out pour on the bosom of
- 1:21:35Speaker 25: the palpitating air. Yet the ear it fully knows, by
- 1:21:39Speaker 25: the twanging and the clanging, how the danger ebbs and flows.
- 1:21:43Speaker 25: Yet the ear distinctly tells in the jangling and the wrangling,
- 1:21:46Speaker 25: how the danger sinks and swells, by the sinking or
- 1:21:50Speaker 25: the swelling in the anger of the bells, of the bells,
- 1:21:54Speaker 25: of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells. In
- 1:21:58Speaker 25: the clamor and the clangor of the bells, here the
- 1:22:03Speaker 25: tolling of the bells, iron bells. What a world of
- 1:22:07Speaker 25: solemn thought their monody compels in the silence of the night.
- 1:22:12Speaker 25: How we shiver with affright at the melancholy menace of
- 1:22:15Speaker 25: their tone. For every sound that floats from the rust
- 1:22:18Speaker 25: within their throats is a groan. And the people, ah,
- 1:22:22Speaker 25: the people, they that dwell up in the steeple all alone,
- 1:22:26Speaker 25: and who tolling, tolling, tolling in that muffled monotone, feel
- 1:22:31Speaker 25: a glory in so rolling on the human heart a stone.
- 1:22:34Speaker 25: They are neither man nor woman, They are neither brute
- 1:22:38Speaker 25: nor human. They are ghouls. And their king it is
- 1:22:41Speaker 25: who tolls, and he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls a peon
- 1:22:46Speaker 25: from the bells, and his merry bosom swells with the
- 1:22:49Speaker 25: peon of the bells, and he dances, and he yells,
- 1:22:53Speaker 25: keeping time time time, and a sort of runic rhyme
- 1:22:56Speaker 25: to the peon of the bells of the bells, keeping
- 1:23:00Speaker 25: time time time, and a sort of runic rhyme to
- 1:23:03Speaker 25: the throbbing of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 1:23:07Speaker 25: to the sobbing of the bells, keeping time time time,
- 1:23:11Speaker 25: as he knells, nellsnells, in a happy runic rhyme, to
- 1:23:16Speaker 25: the rolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells,
- 1:23:20Speaker 25: to the tolling of the bells of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells,
- 1:23:27Speaker 25: to the moaning and the groaning of the bells, and
- 1:23:33Speaker 25: of poem. This recording is in the public domain.