Een Broertje van den Beer

audiobook

Een Broertje van den Beer

by William J. (William Joseph) Long

NL·~2 hours·13 chapters

Chapters

13 total

Een Broertje van den Beer - Met toestemming van den schrijver William J. Long Uit het Engelsch vertaald door Cilia Stoffel Teekeningen van Charles Copeland

0:10

Rotterdam MCMXXI W. L. & J. Brusse’s Uitgeversmaatschappij

0:03

Inhoud.

0:15

Inleiding.

1:54

Hoe men ’t bekijkt.

9:38

Een Broertje van den Beer.

41:48

Whitooweek, de Kluizenaar.

46:33

Een Geniale Houtsnip.

4:57

Als Upweekis aan ’t jagen is.

16:39

K’dunk, de Dikkerd.

36:31
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Description

A seasoned naturalist takes listeners on a stroll through the forests and wetlands he has roamed for three decades, sharing sketches and vivid anecdotes that capture the habits of bears, beavers, frogs and many other creatures. His observations are rooted in first‑hand encounters, from the playful curiosity of a cub‑like bear sibling to the solemn mourning of a mother in the Canadian wild, and each story is described with the gentle humor of a child‑like wonder balanced by careful detail.

In the opening essay the author explains how we should “view” the animal world: by gathering facts directly, then pondering the deeper currents those facts reveal. He weaves Indigenous names that echo the sounds and quirks of the species, inviting listeners to listen more closely to the subtle laws that bind all life. The result is a charming, thoughtful portrait of nature that feels both personal and universally resonant.

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Details

Language

nl

Duration

~2 hours (166K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

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

Release date

Apr 1, 2007

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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