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A Wife
Richard Brinsley Sheridan
librivox; audiobooks;poetry; humor; marriage
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- 01 - A Wife - Read by AD
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org by Aishwarya Deyar Lord Erskine, a woman presuming to rail, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail, and Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison.
But wherefore degrading, considered a right? A canister's useful and polished and bright, and should dirt its original purity hide, that's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 02 - A Wife - Read by AG
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for Librivox.org by Andrew Gontz Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail, and Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison.
But wherefore degrading? Heard alright, a canister is useful and polished and bright, and should dirt its original purity hide. That's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied. End of poem.
This recording is in the public domain.
- 03 - A Wife - Read by AH
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org by Anita Hibbard June 19, 2021 Calgary, Canada Lord Erskine, at Women Presuming to Rail, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail. And fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's
degrading comparison. But wherefore degrading? Considered a right, a canister's useful, and polished, and bright. And should dirt its original purity hide, that's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 04 - A Wife - Read by APS
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org by Adrian Stevens Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, calls a wife, A tin canister tied to one's tail, And fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on,
Seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison. But wherefore degrading? Should a right a canister's useful, And polished and bright, And should dirt its original purity hide, That's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied.
- 05 - A Wife - Read by BK
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org by Bruce Kachuck Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail, and Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison. But wherefore degrading, considered a right, a canister's useful, and polished, and bright,
and should dirt its original purity hide, that's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied.
- 06 - A Wife - Read by CJPH
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org by Chad Horner Located in Liverpool, England Lord Urshkin, a woman presuming to reel, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail, and Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison,
but wherefore degrading? Considered a right, a canister's useful and polished and bright, and should dirt its original purity hide, that's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 07 - A Wife - Read by DN
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for Librivox.org by Daryl Nobles Lord Erskine, at woman presuming to rail, Calls a wife a tin canister, tied to one's tail, And Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, Seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison. But wherefore degrading, consider a right,
A canister is useful and polished and bright, And should dirt its original purity hide, That's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied.
- 08 - A Wife - Read by EA
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. Read for LibriVox.org by Ellen Adams. Lord Erskine, at women presuming to bail, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail, and Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison.
But wherefore degrading, considered a right, a canister's useful and polished and bright, and should dirt its original purity hide, that's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 09 - A Wife - Read by EC
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org by Elizabeth Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail, and Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison. But wherefore degrading, considered a right, a canister's useful and polished and bright,
and should dirt its original purity hide, that's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied.
- 10 - A Wife - Read by EL0
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org Renugate Novelist Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, Calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail. And Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on,
Seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison. But wherefore degrading? Considered aright, a canister's useful, And polished, and bright, And should dirt its original purity hide,
That's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied.
- 11 - A Wife - Read by GG
A WIFE by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, Calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail, And Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, Seems hurt at his lordship's degrading Comparison. But wherefore degrading, Considered right?
A canister is useful, And polished, and bright, And should dirt its original purity hide, That's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied.
- 12 - A Wife - Read by GLN
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org by Garth Burton Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail. And Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's degrading
comparison. But wherefore degrading? To the right, a canister's useful and polished and bright. And should dirt its original purity hide, that's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied.
End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 13 - A Wife - Read by GRS
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org by Graham Scott Leicestershire England Graham Scott Audio dot com Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail, and Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's
degrading comparison. But wherefore degrading? Considered a right, a canister's useful and polished and bright, and should dirt its original purity hide, that's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied. End of poem.
This recording is in the public domain.
- 14 - A Wife - Read by JM
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org By Joan Moy from the Philippines Lord Erskine at women pursuing derail Calls the wife a tin canister tied to one's tail
And Fair Lady Yan, while the subject he carries on Seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison But wherefore degrading considered a right? A canister's useful and polished and bright And should dirt its original purity hide
That's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied End of poem This recording is in the public domain
- 15 - A Wife - Read by KS
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org by Kevin S. Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail. In fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's degrading
comparison. But wherefore degrading, considered a right, a canister is useful and polished and bright, and should dirt its original purity hide, that's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied. End of poem.
This recording is in the public domain.
- 16 - A Wife - Read by LAH
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org by Leanne Howlett Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, calls a wife, a tint canister tied to one's tail, and Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison.
But wherefore degrading? A canister to write, a canister's useful and polished and bright, and should dirt its original purity hide, that's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied.
- 17 - A Wife - Read by LCW
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org by Laurie Wilson Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, Calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail. And Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, Seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison. But wherefore degrading? Consider to write A canister's useful and polished and bright. And should dirt its original purity hide, That's the fault of the puppy
to whom it is tied.
- 18 - A Wife - Read by LS
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for Librivox.org by Lee Salter, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, USA. Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, Calls a wife a tin canister, tied to one's tail, And Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, Seems hurt at his lordship's degrading
comparison. But wherefore degrading, Considered a right, A canister's useful, and polished, and bright, And should dirt its original purity hide, That's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied. End of poem.
This recording is in the public domain.
- 19 - A Wife - Read by MLM
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheraton. Lord Erskineet, women presuming to Rao, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail, and Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison. But wherefore degrading? Consider a right, a canister's useful and polished and bright, and should dirt its original purity hide? That's the fault of the puppy to whom
it is tied. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 20 - A Wife - Read by MOB
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox by Mike O'Brien Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, Calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail. And Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on,
Seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison. But wherefore degrading? Considered a right, A canister's useful and polished and bright. And should dirt its original purity hide? That's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied.
End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 21 - A Wife - Read by SWS
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for Librivox.org Lord Erskine, at women pursuing to rail, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail. And Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt at his lordship's degrading comparison. But wherefore degrading? Consider the right, a canister's useful and polished and bright,
and should dirt its original purity hide, that's the fault of the puppy, to whom it is tied. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 22 - A Wife - Read by TRL
A Wife by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Read for LibriVox.org by T. R. Love of Pleasant Hill, California Lord Erskine, at women presuming derail, calls a wife a tin canister tied to one's tail, and Fair Lady Anne, while the subject he carries on, seems hurt by his lordship's degrading comparison. But wherefore degrading, consider to write, a canister's useful and polished and bright,
and should dirt its original purity hide, that's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied.
