Where the forest murmurs : Nature essays

audiobook

Where the forest murmurs : Nature essays

by William Sharp

EN·~7 hours·35 chapters

Chapters

35 total

BY THE SAME AUTHOR.

5:36

WHERE THE FOREST MURMURS

14:24

THE MOUNTAIN CHARM

15:40

THE CLANS OF THE GRASS

13:08

THE TIDES

12:37

THE HILL-TARN

11:19

AT THE TURN OF THE YEAR

12:06

THE SONS OF THE NORTH WIND

12:02

ST. BRIDGET OF THE SHORES

13:38

THE HERALDS OF MARCH

15:04

Description

In this lyrical collection of nature essays, the writer invites listeners to wander through forests, mountains, and coastlines, listening to the subtle whispers of wind, water, and wildlife. Drawing on Celtic myths and personal reverie, each piece blends observation with a sense of the timeless, turning everyday scenes into meditations on beauty and the human spirit.

From the hush of the cuckoo's silence to the rush of running waters, the essays explore seasonal changes—summer clouds drifting over fields, winter stars glittering over frozen landscapes, and the quiet patience of still waters. The author also reflects on the deeper currents of myth, recalling legends of Oengus and the white birds, and how they echo in modern moments of awe.

The prose is gentle yet vivid, perfect for a reflective walk or a quiet evening. Listeners will find themselves drawn into a forest of words, where each turn offers a chance to pause, breathe, and rediscover the wonder hidden in the natural world.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~7 hours (415K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

United Kingdom: Country Life Ltd., 1906.

Credits

The Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2023-03-03

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

William Sharp

William Sharp

1855–1905

A Scottish writer of poetry, fiction, and literary biography, he is best remembered for the remarkable secret life of his pen: from the 1890s onward, he published influential work as Fiona Macleod. His writing became closely linked with the Celtic Revival and still carries an air of mystery.

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