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Algernon Blackwood

Algernon Blackwood

English broadcasterWikipedia

Search complete. 228 mentions across 57 episodes found for "Algernon Blackwood".

Sep 13, 2026

Ben TuckerNARRATOR
8:18
Through various ages, we have progressed to the ghost story of the 18th and 19th centuries, until today in the 20th, we are seeing a modern style, which the new science is modifying materially.
Ben TuckerNARRATOR
8:29
High among the stories in this volume, one must recognize the masterful art of Algernon Blackwood's The Woman's Ghost Story.
Ben TuckerNARRATOR
8:36
I was interested in psychic things, says the woman as she starts to tell her story simply, with a sweep toward the climax that has the ring of the truth in fiction.
Ben TuckerNARRATOR
8:46
Here, perhaps, we have the modern style of ghost story at its best.

4 HRS 18 MINS LATER

Winifred AspenNARRATOR
266:36
For more information, or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Read by Winifred Aspen on Friday, October 13th.
Winifred AspenNARRATOR
266:47
The Best Ghost Stories.
Winifred AspenNARRATOR
266:50
The Woman's Ghost Story by Algernon Blackwood.
Winifred AspenNARRATOR
266:55
Yes, she said from her seat in the dark corner.

Unknown podcast

Cogitating Ceviché’s Week in Review (26-36)

Sep 13 · 1 Mention

speaker_0HOST
17:39
Okay, let's hear it.
speaker_1HOST
17:40
He wrote an essay analyzing the early 20th century author Algernon Blackwood, specifically focusing on his story, The Wood of the Dead.
speaker_0HOST
17:48
Algernon
speaker_1HOST
17:48
Blackwood.
Tony WalkerHOST
26:37
And the mystery of Egypt.
Tony WalkerHOST
26:39
And that went on, even if you read something like Algernon Blackwood's The Descent into Egypt.
Tony WalkerHOST
26:43
It's a very mystical story about the power of the past to possess.
Tony WalkerHOST
26:48
And in Blackwood, of course, Blackwood's very interested in how the world can basically gobble up the soul of, I'm simplifying a little bit, but the man and the trees love the same thing about the great powers of the natural world, which are superhuman.
Darren MarlarHOST
3:09
Forms of which poetry and legend alone have caught a flying memory and called them gods, monsters, mythical beings of all sorts and kinds.
Darren MarlarHOST
3:20
Algernon Blackwood The most merciful thing in the world, I think, is the inability of the human mind to correlate all its contents.
Darren MarlarHOST
3:32
We live on a placid island of ignorance in the midst of black seas of infinity, and it was not meant that we should voyage far.
Darren MarlarHOST
3:40
The sciences, each straining in its own direction, have hitherto harmed us little.
Leigh BlackmoreGUEST
49:02
It's always amazing to me when you hear a writer reading their own work.
Leigh BlackmoreGUEST
49:08
I recently came across recordings of Algernon Blackwood and Arthur Macken, which I didn't even know existed, reading work that they'd written themselves and hearing hearing the writer's voice just brings their stuff to life so yeah i don't know if there's any drake recordings but it'd be wonderful to find something
Mark GriffinHOST
49:34
yeah i didn't know if like like any like the kind of conferences and that she went to you know they're ever recorded
Leigh BlackmoreGUEST
49:43
More, you know, more things to research.
J. F. MartelHOST
12:07
But the middle part of the book, The Two Towers- ... is, uh, as beautifully written as the first, but I was struck with some of the writing in there, especially his writing about Mordor and evil and the weird.
J. F. MartelHOST
12:21
There are passages in this book that sound straight out of, I don't know, Algernon Blackwood or H.P. Lovecraft.
J. F. MartelHOST
12:29
There's some-
Phil FordHOST
12:29
Mm
speaker_6NARRATOR
2:51
Tonight, we escape to a fog-shrouded city... ...and the terror of a shell-shocked mine...
speaker_6NARRATOR
2:56
...as Algernon Blackwood describes them in his ghostly story...
Bill ConradSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:11
There was no doubt about it.
Bill ConradSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:12
The woman was dead.

26 MINS LATER

Bill ConradSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
29:03
The hat I had left on the bed beside the dead woman.
Bill ConradSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
29:07
THE END
speaker_6NARRATOR
29:18
Escape is produced and directed by William N. Robeson, and tonight brought you Confession by Algernon Blackwood, adapted for radio by John Dunkel, with Bill Conrad as O'Reilly, Ramsey Hill as the Doctor, and Peggy Weber as the Woman in the Fog.
speaker_6NARRATOR
29:36
Music was conceived and conducted by Cy Fuhrer.
Margaret LatreilleNARRATOR
34:43
End of Luella Miller by Mary Wilkins Recording by Margaret Luttrell
Chiquito CrastoNARRATOR
34:54
The Glamour of the Snow by Algernon Blackwood.
Chiquito CrastoNARRATOR
34:58
This is a LibriVox recording.
Chiquito CrastoNARRATOR
35:00
All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
Chiquito CrastoNARRATOR
35:03
For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Read for you by Chiquito Crasto.
Chiquito CrastoNARRATOR
35:10
The Glamour of the Snow by Algernon Blackwood.
Chiquito CrastoNARRATOR
35:14
One.
Chiquito CrastoNARRATOR
35:15
Hibbert, always conscious of two worlds, was in this mountain village conscious of three.
speaker_0NARRATOR
17:42
The Wendigo was entering English fiction.
speaker_0NARRATOR
17:45
In 1910, the British writer Algernon Blackwood published a novella called The Wendigo.
speaker_0NARRATOR
17:51
Blackwood's story took place in the Canadian wilderness and followed hunters who encountered a strange and frightening presence.
speaker_0NARRATOR
17:59
It used the word Wendigo and turned it toward the purposes of supernatural literature.
speaker_3ADVERTISER
1:26
Delivery available on qualifying orders.
speaker_4NARRATOR
1:31
The Wood of the Dead by Algernon Blackwood one summer in my wanderings with a knapsack i was at luncheon in the room of a wayside inn in the western country when the door opened and there entered an old rustic who crossed close to my end of the table and sat himself down very quietly in the seat by the bow window we exchanged glances or properly speaking nods for at the moment i did not actually raise my eyes to his face so concerned was i with the important business of satisfying an appetite gained by tramping twelve miles over a difficult country The fine warm rain of seven o'clock, which had since risen in a kind of luminous mist about the treetops, now floated far overhead in a deep blue sky, and the day was settling down into a blaze of golden light.
speaker_4NARRATOR
2:30
It was one of those days peculiar, to Somerset, in North Devon, when the orchards shine and the meadows seem to add a radiance of their own, so brilliantly soft are the colorings of grass and foliage.
speaker_4NARRATOR
2:42
The innkeeper's daughter, a little maiden with a simple country loveliness, presently entered with a foaming pewter mug, inquired after my welfare, and went out again.

30 MINS LATER

speaker_4NARRATOR
33:09
She got a sunstroke in the hayfields just a few days after you were here, if I remember rightly.
speaker_4NARRATOR
33:15
And she was gone from us in less than a week.
speaker_4NARRATOR
33:19
End of The Wood of the Dead by Algernon Blackwood
Algie PuggNARRATOR
33:32
Section 2 of the P. D. Goth Collection This is a LibriVox recording.

47 more episodes mention Algernon Blackwood.

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