Length10h 7m
About this audiobook
"The Fourth Progressive Reader" by Anonymous serves as both a literary time capsule and a mirror to contemporary society. This educational text encompasses early 20th-century essays, stories, and poems focused on themes of social reform, equality, and human rights, providing a progressive lens on issues that remain pertinent today.
In today's context, the anthology's calls for social justice echo the modern movements advocating for racial equality, gender rights, and environmental sustainability. The book promotes critical thinking and empathy, qualities essential for navigating today's information-rich yet polarized world. Its historical narratives offer a perspective on how far society has come and the persistent challenges that echo the past.
One standout essay on labor rights parallels modern gig economy concerns, highlighting worker exploitation and the need for fair wages. The collection's environmental writings foreshadow today's climate change discussions, emphasizing harmony with nature. These early 20th-century foresights reinforce the importance of addressing these issues today.
This reader's eclectic mix of genres and voices offers a diversified approach to learning that remains valuable in today's diverse educational settings. Its advocacy for education as a means to societal improvement reinforces the continuing need for accessible, equitable education.
In summary, "The Fourth Progressive Reader" is not merely a glimpse into the past but a timeless reminder that the quest for social progress is ongoing. It encourages modern readers to reflect on their roles in advocating change, making it a deeply relevant addition to contemporary discourse on social justice and reform.
Audiobook details
GenreEducation and Learning, Psychology
Length10 hrs 7 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateSep 14, 2024
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1THE FOURTH PROGRESSIVE READER.
69XLIV.—THE ATMOSPHERE.
2PREFACE.
70XLV.—THE CHERWELL WATER-LILY.
3CONTENTS.
71XLVI.—DISCRETION.
4TABLE OF VOWEL SOUNDS.
72XLVII.—STABILITY OF CHARACTER.
5TABLE OF CONSONANT SOUNDS.
73THE YEAR OF SORROW—IRELAND—1849.
Show all chaptersShow less
6EXERCISES ON THE VOWEL SOUNDS.
74XLVIII.—SPRING.
7INTRODUCTION.
75XLIX.—SUMMER.
8PRONUNCIATION.
76L.—AUTUMN.
9ARTICULATION.: DIRECTIONS AND EXERCISES.
77LI.—WINTER.
10ACCENT.: EXAMPLES.
78LII.—DEATH OF LITTLE NELL.
11TIME.
79LIII.—SORROW FOR THE DEAD.
12EMPHASIS.
80LIV.—ISABELLA THE CATHOLIC, QUEEN OF SPAIN.
13INFLECTION.
81LV.—PALESTINE.
14CIRCUMFLEX INFLECTION.
82LVI.—LOVE OF COUNTRY AND OF HOME.
15MONOTONE.
83LVII.—THE HEAVENLY REST.
16PARENTHESIS AND PARENTHETICAL CLAUSES.
84LVIII.—LOVE OF COUNTRY.
17TONE.
85LIX.—THE CHARMED SERPENT.
18EXPRESSION AND ENERGY.
86LX.—MY ROSARY.
19EXPRESSION.
87LXI.—THE INDIANS.
20ENERGY.
88LXII.—INDIAN NAMES.
21ON READING OF VERSE.
89LXIII.—THE FRIARS AND THE KNIGHT.
22RESTS IN VERSE.
90LXIV.—WHERE THERE’S A WILL THERE’S A WAY.
23EXAMPLE.
91LXV.—NOW, TO-DAY.
24EXERCISES.
92LXVI.—PATRIOTISM AND CHRISTIANITY.
25PART SECOND.
93LXVII.—BEST KIND OF REVENGE.
26I.—TEACHING AND CHARACTER OF JESUS CHRIST.
94LXVIII—QUEEN ELIZABETH OF HUNGARY.
27II.—LITTLE AT FIRST, BUT GREAT AT LAST
95LXIX.—WILLIAM TELL.
28III.—THE DEVOTED SON AND THE GENEROUS STRANGER.
96LXX.—THE PRESUMPTION OF YOUTH.
29IV.—THE CHRISTIAN MOTHER.
97LXXI.—MARY MAGDALEN.
30V.—WOODMAN, SPARE THAT TREE.
98LXXII.—THE WEXFORD MASSACRE.
31VI.—THE TWO ROADS.
99LXXIII.—A PICTURE OF HUMAN LIFE.
32VII.—THE LABORERS.
100LXXIV.—THE DOUBTING HEART.
33VIII.—THE BOY.
101LXXV.—ON THE WASTE OF TIME.
34IX.—THE YOUNG SHEPHERD.
102LXXVI.—THE REAPER, DEATH.
35X. THE YOUNG SHEPHERD—Continued.
103LXXVII.—DIALOGUE WITH THE GOUT.
36XI.—OLD TIMES.
104LXXVIII.—THE DEATH OF THE FLOWERS.
37XII.—THE BROKEN HEART.
105LXXIX.—EDWARD THE CONFESSOR.
38XIII.—LITTLE VICTORIES.
106LXXX.—THE COMING OF WINTER.
39XIV.—LITTLE VICTORIES.—Continued.
107LXXXI.—THE SISTER OF CHARITY.
40XV.—OUR TITLES.
108LXXXII.—WASHINGTON AND BONAPARTE COMPARED.
41XVI.—THE WIDOW OF THE PINE COTTAGE.
109LXXXIII.—CHARACTER OF FRANKLIN.
42XVII.—A PSALM OF LIFE.
110LXXXIV.—THE LAST MINSTREL.
43XVIII.—LET VIRTUE BE YOUR AIM.
111LXXXV.—THE MINSTREL BOY.
44XIX. -THE BOBOLINK.
112LXXXVI.—ARMY HYMN.
45XX.—THE BOBOLINK.—Continued.
113LXXXVII.—THE ROMAN PONTIFFS.
46XXI.—WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?
114LXXXVIII.—LABOR AND GENIUS
47XXII.—PORTRAIT OF A VIRTUOUS AND ACCOMPLISHED WOMAN.
115LXXXIX.—THE DYING GIRL.
48XXIII.—THE WORK OF TO-DAY.
116XC.—THE ANGELUS BELL.
49XXIV.—THE AVARICIOUS MILLER.
117XCI.—A CURTAIN LECTURE OF MRS. CAUDLE.
50XXV.—THE DEATH OF THE LITTLE SCHOLAR.
118XCII.—THE SONG OF THE SHIRT.
51XXVI.—GOD, THE TRUE SOURCE OF CONSOLATION.
119XCIII.—BERNARDO DEL CARPIO.
52XXVII.—THE MARTYRDOM OF ST. AGNES.
120XCIV.—GOD GAVE TO HIS CHURCH CHARITY.
53XXVIII.—THE MONK OF ST. FRANCIS.
121XCV.—UNION AND LIBERTY.
54XXIX.—MY MOTHER’S GRAVE.
122XCVI.—GEORGE WASHINGTON.
55XXX.—GOOD COUNSEL.
123XCVII.—CONDUCT OF LA FAYETTE IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
56XXXI.—THE SISTER OF CHARITY.
124XCVIII.—PAUL REVERE’S RIDE.
57XXXII.—REPROOF TO AN AFFECTED[259] SPEAKER.
125XCIX.—SIR THOMAS MOORE.
58XXXIII.—MY BIRTHDAY.
126C.—THE BATTLE FIELD.
59XXXIV.—LABOR.
127CI.—THE RELIGION OF CATHOLICS.
60XXXV.—OUR MISERIES OFTEN OUR FAULT.
128CII.—A BIRTH-DAY OFFERING.
61XXXVI.—TRUE PATRIOTISM.[303]
129CIII.—SPEECH OF LOGAN, CHIEF OF THE MINGOES.
62XXXVII.—INFLUENCE OF RELIGION ON THE TYROLESE.
130CIV.—GOD IS EVERY WHERE.
63XXXVIII.—HYMN OF THE MOUNTAINEERS.
131CV.—CHARACTER OF THE IRISH PEASANTRY.
64XXXIX.—EXHORTATION TO PRAYER.
132CVI.—ADVICE TO A YOUNG CRITIC.
65XL.—BEHIND TIME.
133CVII.—MARIE ANTOINETTE.
66XLI.—EVIL INFLUENCE OF SKEPTICISM.
134CVIII.—ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCH-YARD.
67XLII.—DAVID’S LAMENT FOR ABSALOM.
135CIX.—THE VOLUNTARY CONFESSION OF SIN.
68XLIII.—A STORM AT SEA.
