The Seven Pillars of Wisdom
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Narrated by:
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Ralph Lister
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By:
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T. E. Lawrence
About this listen
The Seven Pillars of Wisdom is T. E. Lawrence’s memoir of his involvement in leading a portion of the Arab revolt against the Ottoman empire during the first World War. The Ottomans had joined the side of Germany and the Central Powers in the war, and Britain hoped that a successful revolt would take them out of the war effort. Britain had also promised the Arabs that England would recognize a single Arab state. With the support of Emir Faisal and his tribesmen, T. E. Lawrence helped organize and carry out attacks on the Ottoman forces from Aqaba in the south to Damascus in the north.
This memoir is a travelogue, philosophy treatise, and an action novel. It details Lawrence’s movements and actions during his two year involvement in the Arab revolt, and his thoughts—and doubts—during that time. It’s a gripping tale made famous by the movie Lawrence of Arabia, and one that Winston Churchill called “unsurpassable” as a “narrative of war and adventure.”
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The true story of John Patterson in Tsalvo written by Patterson. In the book, lions are terrorizing the workers of the railroad near the turn of the century.
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great old fashioned story.
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The Boer War
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Performance
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Story
As a young, ambitious soldier, Winston Churchill managed to get himself posted to the 21st Lancers in 1899 as a war correspondent for the Morning Post - and joined them in fighting the rebel Boer settlers in South Africa. In this conflict, rebel forces in the Transvaal and Orange Free State had proclaimed their own statehood, calling it the Boer Republic.
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Lots of fun for war enthusiats.
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
The memoirs of Civil War generals are some of our most common sources that we look at when learning about this tumultuous conflict. But what about the voices of the common soldier? Frank Wilkeson aimed to rectify this and reassert the importance of looking at the accounts of the men who carried the muskets, served the guns, and rode into the heat of battle. Recollections of a Private Soldier in the Army of the Potomac is a wonderfully refreshing account of the American Civil War that takes listeners to the heart of what it would have been like to have served in the front ranks.
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Excellent
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Trial by Battle
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October 1941. Twenty-one-year-old Alan Mart is posted to India and taken under the wing of the overbearing Acting-Captain Sam Holl. Following the Japanese advance on Singapore, the men are deployed to Malaya. What follows is a quietly shattering and searingly authentic depiction of the claustrophobia of jungle warfare and the indiscriminate nature of conflict. Based on David Piper's own wartime experience in South East Asia, this new edition of a 1959 classic includes a contextual introduction from IWM which sheds new light on the dramatic true events that so influenced its author.
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Excellent story, Perfect narrator
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Voices of the Foreign Legion
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The French Foreign Legion has established a reputation as the most formidable of military forces. Created as a means of protecting French interests abroad, the legion spearheaded French colonialism in North Africa during the nineteenth century. Accepting volunteers from all parts of the world, the legion acquired an aura of mystery—and a less than enviable reputation for brutality within its ranks.
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A good, if not amazing listen
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Now It Can Be Told
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An unusually worthwhile listen.
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The Barrakee Mystery
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Why was the redoubtable King Henry, an aborigine from Western Australia, killed during a thunderstorm in New South Wales? What was the feud that led to murder after nineteen long years had passed? And who was the woman who saw the murder and kept silent? This first story of Inspector Napoleon Bonaparte, the half-aborigine detective, takes him to a sheep station in the Darling River bush country where he encounters those problems he understands so well... mixed blood and divided loyalties.
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Story from another time....
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Sufferings in Africa
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In this classic tale of adventure, a young American sea captain named James Riley, shipwrecked off the western coast of North Africa in 1815, was captured by a band of nomadic Arabs and sold into slavery. Thus begins an epic adventure of survival and a quest for freedom that takes him across the Sahara desert.
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19th century shipwreck saga
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Bush War Operator
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Anyone living in Rhodesia during the 1960s and 1970s would have had a father, husband, brother, or son called up in the defense of the war-torn, landlocked little country. A few of these brave men would have been members of the elite and secretive unit that struck terror into the hearts of the ZANLA and ZIPRA guerrillas infiltrating the country at that time - the Selous Scouts.
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Decent book. Could have been better.
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Down the Great Unknown
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On May 24, 1869 a one-armed Civil War veteran, John Wesley Powell, and a ragtag band of nine mountain men embarked on the last great quest in the American West. The Grand Canyon, not explored before, was as mysterious as Atlantis - and as perilous. The 10 men set out from Green River Station, Wyoming Territory, down the Colorado in four wooden rowboats. Ninety-nine days later, six half-starved wretches came ashore near Callville, Arizona.
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Modern references take away
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Final Blackout
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The world is in the throes of economic decay and at the mercy of terrorists. Across this post-apocalyptic landscape marches one extraordinary soldier and his band of brothers. In a novel as disturbingly plausible as it is powerfully gripping, they are headed into a battle in which they will have to come to grips with the power of technology and the true price of freedom.
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Robert's Review
- By Robert the Dispatcher on 06-22-15
By: L. Ron Hubbard
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What listeners say about The Seven Pillars of Wisdom
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- D. Montgomery
- 11-17-24
Excellent read
A very interesting first person account of history of Arab and Ottoman conflict worth the time
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- Ken L Lawrence
- 11-20-24
Incredible history
I was continually amazed at T. E. Lawrence’s writing and description of events. The images and scenery are incredibly detailed. Good stuff
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- Christina Schoppe
- 07-26-24
My favorite audiobook!
I keep coming back to this one. Ralph Lister is a fantastic narrator and tackles the dense content with skill and grace. His voice is Lawrence to me. i always pick up something new with each listen.
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- M. T. P.
- 03-15-23
And there are men…
I started hearing this book to see the film afterwards, but I must say that the book certainly surpasses whatever there is on the film. It is far more than just history,it is a description of the people, facts and events that are forgotten by most school history classes that still are felt to this day in the Middle East. It is a eye opener.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Anonymous User
- 08-24-23
Very enjoyable!
I found this to be very detailed and interesting. I highly recommend taking a look at this book.
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- James Joyce
- 11-20-24
There were lots of breaks in the audio. Blanking out picking up in the middle of a sentence.
Poor audio. Difficult to understand the readers accent. This was disappointing. Lawrence is one of my favorite historical characters and I was looking forward to hearing his own writing. .
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