Nesbit, Edith : Phoenix & the Carpet
By Edith NesbitRelease 01/06/2005Media Format CD
Product Notes
This sequel to Five Children and It sees the four children finding a carpet—and then being told by a Phoenix that it is a magic carpet. It means a series of adventures. Anna Bentinck reads the tale with great charm. With delightful music of the period.
Details
Title: Nesbit, Edith : Phoenix & the Carpet Release Date: 01/06/2005 Label: Naxos Audio Books Number of Discs: 2 Media Format: CD UPC: 9789626343203 Item #: NAXOS634320
- Disc 1 -
1 It Began with the Day
2 Next Day All Was Forgotten and Forgiven
3 They Traced Strange Figures with Chalk
4 The Children Were All Choking with Wonder
5 I Had Resided As Your Book Says
6 The Next Day Was Saturday
7 Everyone Looked and Everyone Thought
8 As Soon As the Carpet Came to a Stop
9 So the Phoenix Fluttered Up
10 I Say, Talking of Stones, Said Robert
11 Then Quite Suddenly the Floor Seemed to Tip Up
12 The Next Day, Cook Came to Mother
13 For Some Reason or Other
14 Anthea Felt Rather Uncomfortable
15 The Old Ranee or Queen
16 All This Had Taken Some Time
17 The Children Sidled Away
18 So They Went
19 We Shan't Be Able to Go Anywhere on the Carpet
- Disc 2 -
1 Has Anyone Got Any Matches? Said Anthea
2 The Stone Was Heaved Up
3 So They All Went in
4 They Went Down the Road
5 Mother Arranged with Aunt Emma
6 Everything Was Nicely Washed Up
7 At This Point the Phoenix
8 It Was Jane Who Awoke with a Start
9 Well, Miss, Said the Burglar
10 The Morning After the Adventure
11 Good Gracious, Said Jane
12 So the Children Arranged to Wait
13 And Instantly They Were
14 Hooray! Hooray! Hooray!
15 When She Had Gone Out the Phoenix
16 The Songs in the Play It Took to Be Hymns
17 But a Fierce Waft of Smoke and Hot Air
18 No One Had Noticed the Phoenix
19 Anthea Put the Last Touches
20 When They Got Home, There Lay the Carpet
21 Whatever Have You Done with the Carpet?
This sequel to Five Children and It sees the four children finding a carpet—and then being told by a Phoenix that it is a magic carpet. It means a series of adventures. Anna Bentinck reads the tale with great charm. With delightful music of the period.
