Golden apple

Thousands of coins.

And... a few other bits and bobs dotted around in there, but your eyes really drawn, sat amongst this collection of all kinds of different shapes and sizes of coin, is this almost glowing golden apple is sat.

And immediately, you know that that thing is incredibly valuable.

I knew it.

That's a pass for me.

I passed as well.

Okay, both of you have heard of these golden apples.

These are incredibly rare.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information, or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org Dialogue 5 Panope relates to Galene the scene of the introduction of the golden apple by Eris into the nuptial feast of Peleus and Thetis, the discord between the three rival goddesses, and their dismissal to Mount Ida for judgment.

did you see galene yesterday what eris did at the banquet in thessaly because she was not also invited to the feast

i was not at the banquet with you for poseidon ordered me penope to keep the sea unagitated meanwhile but what then did eris for not being present as a guest

Puss in Boots Junior in Fairyland by David Cory.

The Golden Apples.

Now, in the story before this, I left little Puss Junior knocking upon the gate of a stately castle.

Well, after he had knocked three times, it was opened, and the porter said, "What do you wish, Sir Cat?" For when he saw the golden feather in our little traveler's cap, he thought Puss was of royal blood.

"I'm seeking adventure," replied Puss Junior.

"Is the lord of this castle within?" "He is indeed," replied the porter, "but at the moment he is much disturbed." And then all of a sudden, the lord himself appeared.

"Another of my golden apples has been stolen," he cried, and then he looked at Puss.

"Well, I'm glad I have only just arrived," said Puss with a grin.