Boschgeheimen

audiobook

Boschgeheimen

by William J. (William Joseph) Long

NL·~2 hours·10 chapters

Chapters

10 total

BOSCHGEHEIMEN

0:15

INLEIDING.

4:08

DE BOSCHMUIS.

29:14

EEN VERBORGEN PAADJE IN DE WILDERNIS.

7:38

KEEONEKH, DE VISSCHER.

35:59

KOSKOMENOS, DE VERSTOOTELING.

28:06

DE OUDE BEUKENPATRIJS.

38:10

WOLKVLEUGEL, DE ADELAAR.

29:35

DE INDIAANSCHE NAMEN.

2:03

Colofon - Beschikbaarheid

1:10

Description

In this gentle notebook the author invites listeners into the hidden world of woods and fields, extending the earlier sketches of forest folk, lone wanderings, and animal life. Through calm observation and a respectful attitude, the guide shows how our own noises and movements disturb the shy creatures, and how a quiet, patient bearing can open a dialogue with them. The opening pages answer long‑standing questions from readers who wonder how they might discover the secrets of the forest village for themselves.

The story unfolds with vivid, almost cinematic vignettes—a tiny mouse emerging twice after a cautious squeak, a deer hesitating at a riverbank, a fox’s silent glide through underbrush—each illustrating the subtle signals animals send. By mirroring their calm, offering simple gestures like a fluttering handkerchief or a soft whistle, listeners learn to earn trust and glimpse behaviours that are otherwise invisible. The result is an intimate, meditative listening experience that teaches more than facts; it cultivates a deeper sense of belonging to the natural world.

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Details

Language

nl

Duration

~2 hours (169K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Jeroen Hellingman and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net/ for Project Gutenberg

Release date

Sep 2, 2019

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

William J. (William Joseph) Long

William J. (William Joseph) Long

1867–1952

Best remembered for vivid books about wildlife and the outdoors, this American writer brought a minister’s warmth and a naturalist’s curiosity to his work. His stories and essays helped generations of readers see animals and nature as lively, memorable presences rather than background scenery.

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