The Triumph of Virginia Dale

audiobook

The Triumph of Virginia Dale

by John Francis

EN·~9 hours·22 chapters

Chapters

22 total
1

THE TRIUMPH OF VIRGINIA DALE - CHAPTER IHER MISSION IN LIFE

23:41
2

CHAPTER IITHE MISSION BEGUN

17:47
3

CHAPTER IIIUNGIVEN ADVICE

11:21
4

CHAPTER IVTHOSE DARKIES AGAIN

10:36
5

CHAPTER VACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN

20:09
6

CHAPTER VIIKE EXPLAINS

21:06
7

CHAPTER VIIJOE PROVES INTERESTING

34:22
8

CHAPTER VIIIANOTHER OPPORTUNITY

31:40
9

CHAPTER IXHEZEKIAH HAS A SOLUTION

36:24
10

CHAPTER XAN AFTERNOON OFF

25:28

Description

In the sleepy river town of South Ridgefield, the Dale family presides over a bustling textile mill and a stately estate framed by ancient elms. Young Virginia, the sole child of the reclusive magnate Obadiah, spends her days wandering the empty halls, dreaming of the noise and bustle of ordinary street life. Though surrounded by wealth, she feels a subtle loneliness, interrupted only by visits from her close friend Mrs. Henderson, the former confidante of Virginia’s late mother. Their conversations reveal Virginia’s restless yearning for something beyond the quiet elegance of her upbringing.

When Mrs. Henderson arrives with a tiny, weather‑worn volume—a keepsake once belonging to Virginia’s mother—she entrusts the girl with a silent promise. The book’s faded inscription hints at hidden thoughts and unspoken wishes, sparking Virginia’s curiosity about the woman she never truly knew. As she opens the pages, the quiet estate seems to pulse with the possibility of adventure, inviting listeners to join her in uncovering the secrets that lie between memory and destiny.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~9 hours (528K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Roger Frank and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2010-12-05

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

JF

John Francis

b. 1875

A small-town Indiana priest who turned a parish bulletin into the hugely influential Our Sunday Visitor newspaper, he became one of the best-known Catholic voices in the United States. His writing and publishing work reached far beyond his own diocese and helped shape Catholic media in the first half of the 20th century.

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