Skip to main content
Courier

Courier

Search complete. 43 mentions across 27 episodes found for "Courier".

Sep 12, 2026

Peter YearsleyNARRATOR
39:18
Party
Joanna Michael HoytNARRATOR
39:24
By Courier by O. Henry of Dramatic Reading Scene and Story Collection, Volume 003.
Joanna Michael HoytNARRATOR
39:32
This is a LibriVox recording.
Joanna Michael HoytNARRATOR
39:34
All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
Joanna Michael HoytNARRATOR
39:38
For more information, or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. By Courier.
Joanna Michael HoytNARRATOR
39:45
Dramatis Personae.
Joanna Michael HoytNARRATOR
39:47
Narrator.

10 MINS LATER

Joanna Michael HoytNARRATOR
49:41
She said with a happy, tremulous laugh.
speaker_6NARRATOR
6:36
And still more frequently in Ovid.
speaker_6NARRATOR
6:41
Not far from Rome, as we are told by Courier, was a place formerly called Ad Nymphas, and at this day Santa Ninfa, which without doubt, he adds, in the language of our ancestors, would have been called the place of Fays.
speaker_6NARRATOR
6:59
Recherche des antique kite de Vienne, Lyon, sixteen fifty-nine.
speaker_6NARRATOR
7:09
The word faye, or faye among the French, is derived, according to Du Cange, from the barbarous Latin fadus or fada, in Italian fata.
speaker_6NARRATOR
10:03
Upon a little rock which overlooks the Rhone are three round holes which nature alone has formed, although it seem at first sight that art has labored after her.
speaker_6NARRATOR
10:15
They say that they were formerly frequented by fays, that they were full of water when it rained, and that they there frequently took the pleasure of the bath, than which they had not one more charming.
speaker_6NARRATOR
10:30
Courier, Recherche, et cetera.
speaker_6NARRATOR
10:35
Pomponius Mela, an eminent geographer, and in point of time far anterior to Pliny, relates that beyond a mountain in Ethiopia, called by the Greeks the high mountain, burning, he says with perpetual fire, is a hill spread over a long tract by extended shores, whence they rather go see wide plains than to behold the habitations of pans and satyrs.
Bryn RobertsNARRATOR
71:57
Charles's year in the Scorpion was spent under the command of Captain John Tremaine Rodd.
Bryn RobertsNARRATOR
72:03
The chief event was the capture of the Courier, a Dutch brig carrying six guns.
Bryn RobertsNARRATOR
72:09
Undoubtedly, the life was dull on a small brig, and Charles, as midshipman, had not been used to be dull.
Bryn RobertsNARRATOR
72:18
He evidently soon began to be restless and to agitate for removal, which he got just about the same time as that of Francis's promotion.
Martyn BradburyHOST
3:02
Before all that, however, is this week's War On News.
Martyn BradburyHOST
3:06
[thunder crashing] [clears throat] Brothers and sisters, the Taxpayers Union right-wing glee club released their Courier poll showing Labor collapsing to 25% and Top not getting over 5%, which, surprise surprise, means landslide to the political parties the Taxpayers Union and Courier are aligned to.
Martyn BradburyHOST
3:28
Courier Polling, of course, is the National Party polling mercenaries who pulled out of the governing body for polling research, which sets the ethical rules around polling.
Martyn BradburyHOST
3:39
What Chippy should have said when the media rushed to him with his claim that Labor have melted down to 25% is, "Labor doesn't listen to fake polls from fake unions." That would have led to headlines.
Martyn BradburyHOST
3:54
Instead, Chippy couldn't call the poll rogue and mumbled something about needing to do better.
Ted LienhartNARRATOR
5:48
Mason M. Patrick, Major General, USA.
Ted LienhartNARRATOR
5:52
He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal with citation as follows, quote, General Headquarters, American Expeditionary Forces, Personnel Division, Decoration Section, by Courier, France, 27 May 1919.
Ted LienhartNARRATOR
6:08
From the Adjutant General, American EF, to Brigadier General William Mitchell, USA, through the Adjutant General of the Army.
Ted LienhartNARRATOR
6:18
Subject, Distinguished Service Medal.
ChaseHOST
7:15
So catch, what are you going to be changing courier to?
EmHOST
7:18
Hmm, I've thought about this for a moment, and literally just a moment.
EmHOST
7:25
I want to definitely keep some of the same vibes as Courier, though obviously that's no longer his job.
EmHOST
7:32
So I'm trying to consider the experiences this has given him.
EmHOST
7:37
I'm trying to think of a cool term like countryside rambler.
speaker_2NARRATOR
6:51
And still more frequently in Ovid.
speaker_2NARRATOR
6:56
Not far from Rome, as we are told by Courier, was a place formerly called Ad Nymphas, and at this day Santa Ninfa, which without doubt, he adds, in the language of our ancestors, would have been called the Place of Fays.
speaker_2NARRATOR
7:14
Recherches des antiquites de Vienne, Lyon, sixteen fifty-nine.
speaker_2NARRATOR
7:23
The word fayee, or fay, among the French, is derived, according to Du Cange, from the barbarous Latin fadus or fada, in Italian fata.
speaker_2NARRATOR
10:18
Upon a little rock which overlooks the Rhone are three round holes which nature alone has formed, although it seem at first sight that art has labored after her.
speaker_2NARRATOR
10:30
They say that they were formerly frequented by fays, that they were full of water when it rained, and that they there frequently took the pleasure of the bath, than which they had not one more charming.
speaker_2NARRATOR
10:45
Courier, Recherches, et cetera.
speaker_2NARRATOR
10:50
Pomponius Mela, an eminent geographer, and in point of time far anterior to Pliny, relates that beyond a mountain in Ethiopia, called by the Greeks the high mountain, burning, he says with perpetual fire, is a hill spread over a long tract by extended shores, whence they rather go see wide plains than to behold the habitations of pans and satyrs.
Israel KeyesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
20:42
I'll tell you what.
Israel KeyesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
20:44
If I get a cigar, like I say, there was those guns that were buried in Vermont, one of which I used in the Courier kidnapping.
Israel KeyesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
20:58
I don't even remember what year this was, but what I can do is I can give you something.
Israel KeyesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
21:06
I'm not going to give you a body yet, and I'm not going to talk about anything that happened on that trip, but I will give you something that you can verify the timeline of what I'm talking about.
Bryn RobertsNARRATOR
71:27
Charles' year in the Scorpion was spent under the command of Captain John Tremaine Rodd.
Bryn RobertsNARRATOR
71:33
The chief event was the capture of the Courier, a Dutch brig carrying six guns.
Bryn RobertsNARRATOR
71:39
Undoubtedly, the life was dull on a small brig, and Charles, as midshipman, had not been used to be dull.
Bryn RobertsNARRATOR
71:48
He evidently soon began to be restless and to agitate for removal, which he got just about the same time as that of Francis' promotion.
Ange PostecoglouGUEST
15:45
How has it happened? Why has it happened? And, and some of those questions I still don't, don't really understand.
Mark HowardHOST
15:50
Just as we leave Scotland go, you said you'd, you, you'd get the Courier and there'd be Celtic or Rangers, and you'd answer it at the door.
Mark HowardHOST
15:57
What would the Celtic Courier say to you?
Ange PostecoglouGUEST
15:59
Mate, they wanted to come in for a cup of coffee, give me a hug.
Ange PostecoglouGUEST
16:01
Uh-

17 more episodes mention Courier.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.