Audible.com has copies of readings of unabridged versions of The Odyssey. I may purchase one from them, but I wondered about the translations. That information wasn't always available. I asked Audible and they referred me to the publishers. I thought I would summarize what I found here (because I don't think Audible is interested in including this in their descriptions).
Odyssey: The Story of Odysseus, by Homer, translated by W.H.D. Rose, narrated by Anthony Heald
The Odyssey, by Homer, translated by W.H.D. Rose, narrated by Nadia May
Odyssey, by Homer, translated by Stanley Lombardo, narrated by Stanley Lombardo
The Odyssey, by Homer, translated by William Cowper, narrated by Anton Lesser
The Odyssey, by Homer, translated by Samuel Butler, narrated by John Lee
The Odyssey, by Homer, translated by Stanley Lombardo, narrated by John Lescault
The Odyssey, by Homer, translated by George Herbert Palmer, narrated by Norman Deitz
And here is an easy explanation of the differences in some of the translations, from the website, The Greatest Literature of All Time.
Friday, May 8, 2009
Beginning a running program? Another plan
Power in Motion is a beginning program for runners in the Houston area. It is part of HARRA, Houston Area Road Runners Association. They have posted their training program. Just change the dates and it could be used by anyone.
To find the plan for beginners (they call them Aerobic and Batons), click on Training on the left sidebar, then Aerobic and Batons. The Intermediate plan is called Carbo and Dawns. Advanced plan is called Enduro, Fitness, Gu and Hydration.
On some of the plans, there is something like this: 6x(3R/1W). That means: run for three minutes, walk for one minute. Repeat for a total of six times.
To find the plan for beginners (they call them Aerobic and Batons), click on Training on the left sidebar, then Aerobic and Batons. The Intermediate plan is called Carbo and Dawns. Advanced plan is called Enduro, Fitness, Gu and Hydration.
On some of the plans, there is something like this: 6x(3R/1W). That means: run for three minutes, walk for one minute. Repeat for a total of six times.
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