11 The Beryl Coronet from The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (1892) Audiobook
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ธ.ค. 2017
- The Beryl Coronet is another dazzling story from Conan Doyle's first collection of Sherlock Holmes tales: The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, featuring a dozen cracking mysteries/investigations.
It is read here by Greg Wagland. ©Magpie Audio 2017 - บันเทิง
I would not trust that banker for anything. First he decides that carrying a national treasure around on his person is safer than keeping it locked at the bank, then he immediately shows it off to his family members. What idiocy!
Agree wholeheartedly!
No stupid, no story!
@@davidpitchford6510 that's true enough hahaha
Bankers for ya
Yes, I too pondered over this issue...If he was waylaid by some criminals, not even Sherlock Holmes could have been able to retrieve it...
The consistent evenness of tone, pitch and fluent delivery by the reader of these stories, makes for easy listening and is greatly appreciated. Many thanks.
Thanks C L G
These stories make my road trips as a family of six very enjoyable and relaxing. The delivery is so entertaining!
These are the best Sherlock readings hands down! I listen to these every night to relax. Perfect voice and tempo. Keep up the great work! Thank you
I totally agree. I just switch my TV off and sit and listen to that wonderful voice what transports me back to the late 19th century.. such a wonderful reader....
Same here
1
Same. So relaxing but intriguing.
Absolutely! Wonderful, wonderful voice. Excellent stories.
You are marvelous at reading, really. I'm Spanish and I usually listen to audiobooks to perfect my English, this helps me much, thank you a thousand times !
same thing here!
I do the same thing in the reverse, with Sherlock Holmes in Spanish! Although I'm nowhere near able to understand most of it, it's been very helpful for my accent and inflections.
@@eleora3725 oh can you get them in Spanish? I should enjoy listening to them in Spanish,too
An absolutely intriguing story so beautifully narrated.
Yep none other than would have done it except Arthur , I wonder what was his IQ
I have been listening to many of your readings these past few days. The terminology is infectious
I concur.
Superbly read. Thank you for giving me some escape during these difficult times.
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio
Concur!
it's been a long long time since i heard the entire tale. It really offers a view into the life of the times and makes for great reading as well as telling. No wonder the serials were such a hit and there was public outcry when Doyle tried to end it the first time.
Greg Wyland, I have been pretty i’ll for the last few years. Without your well done recordings,
my life would have been 10x worse. thank you
Always a great reading with you Greg Wagland!
These are so wonderful to fall asleep to 🥰 You have such a soothing voice. Thank you!
Glad you like them, Gía!
These are the best! A great way to build vocabulary for school age kids.
Glad you think so, Sarah!
These stories are so well read and performed, and the sound quality is excellent. You're really bringing these stories to life and I'm so cozy listening to them while I work! Thank you so much!!
Glad you like them!
Thanks for reading this and sharing it. You do an amazing job!
Best story reader ever
Sherlock at his finest Greg thank Thank-you for all of your Amazing stories in which you bring to life, your a bright light in the darkness
Thanks Scott.
I ❤ narrator Greg Wagland. His voice is smooooooth☺️.
Thank yoooouuuu!!!
All i can is thank you so much i think what you do is great i love all yhe story's it makes my day so thank you again
Iuiixuuu
This story was better than I, for some reason, thought it would be. I really liked it. A 'thumbs-up'. : )
I find the The Beryl Coronet rather touching. Once again, very impressive narration.
The only way I can sleep at night.
💜💙💜❤️❤️🖤❤️💜💜💙❤️🖤
It's been said, Robotic! And I take it kindly! Cheers...
LOL me too..I can't sleep wihout dis
t
Same here. Great readings
Perhaps the best of this first collection.
Thank you
Not since Jeremy Brett have I looked forward to Sherlock Holmes. Thankyou
Very nice to appear in the same sentence!!!
I really loved this. Thank you so sososo much ~
This is actually one of my daily routine ^^
I love it, thank you!
Thank you very much indeed for the upload. I thoroughly enjoy every single one of your wonderful recordings! Cheers ^^
This is the first time I have discovered this story. It is a very fantastic narrative, it's not a normal Conan Doyle story.
thank you so much
Sherlock had it in his desk and finally gave it to the banker. It sure took a long time to bring the mystery to a resolution.
many many thanks
If it’s a public possession how can he use it as collateral?
Thx again Greg. I really enjoy your readings!!
Cheers La Quita!
Excellent... Thank you!
38:34 I'm glad I zoned in just in time to realise that he really made and put a sandwich in his pocket just like that
Think of the laundry bills!
Lol, who doed that??
Pocket food is great 😂
Awesome in every way!
Thank you 😊...
Brilliant
Hi. Listening to some older videos while working. Thanks!
@ugottabe: I agree🤩 In fact, this seems the weakest of Doyle stories I know for reasons you state. E.g.: As banker I'd stay onsite those 4 days and have my needs brought in.
ENJOYED
Good
You just saved me from having to read for my homework
Glad to hear it. Save those eyes for Fortnight! ;-)
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio 😂🤣😁
Telling family, especially one a disappointment, not honourable with funds!? Incompetent indeed. Looking beyond that flaw, it still is an engrossing story, and nice that the bad guy turns out good.
A dumb foolish banker, to be kind, and a son who wants to marry his cousin. Such an uplifting story.
And your comment was the very sunlight of warmth.
How does a private citizen get away with using national property as collateral? As if the Queen strolls in with a scepter and asks for a quick loan. ??
Crown Converters.
It likely means that it is a national treasure although it is in private ownership, such items have to be displayed from time to time and cannot be removed from the country without permission even though they are privately owned.
She uses cash for gold. Just think of the size of envelops she has to use! 👑
The implication is that the borrower is a member of the royal family.
This banker is so frustrating! (not the reading of him of course, that was well done ;)
Bankers. Frustrating? Rather a mild term for them perhaps?
We like to keep it civil here on your channel ;)
The banker's son is as frustrating as anyone. So blinded was the young man by infatuation that he takes the rap for this woman he knows to be guilty. We older wiser men I like to think are not so vulnerable to such passions :)
He was a complete idiot 🤦♀️
Thanks for showing that there also Good people in the great Britain
I am an Indian and now I love Europe
Thank You 😇
Could you please read Shoscombe old place
Hi Karthik Raj C. I will be reading and posting Shoscombe Old Place, but unbelievably it's still copyright so will be doing it next year, 2022 (with 3 or 4 others).
My favourite Sherlock story ❤️
great
Thanks
New subscriber :)
You are welcome FUN 4 ALL... your clear desire to be inclusive already endears you to me.
Thanks
I will love to see more videos
Cheers Creg
But...when did Holmes eat his sammich?
I don’t mind normal videos buffering, But when these buffer, I suffer. 1 like = 10 less buffers, 1 favourite by wagland = 100000 less buffers.
"I came to Baker Street by the Underground..." What is the Underground?
underground = 'the tube' = London's underground train service
If we had horse drawn carriages at Holmes and Watsons time's then when did the tube actually begin?🤔🙈👌🏾
@@PerfectlyImperfect75 1863
@@PerfectlyImperfect75 The tube began in the time of horse-drawn carriages :-) Watson and Holmes take it, too. It was simply trains, drawn by steam locomotives, running both on the ground and in underground tunnels. The Bruce-Partington Plans story is a good example :-) If you were interested in the history of London transport, Jay Foreman is a great channel for that :-)
I have this lesson in class 8 Raintree English TB (orient black swan)
In the end it is the violation of trust between father and son, which causes the trouble. Then betrayal by the niece on top of it all.
Very possibly. I can't remember the plot at all!!!
(Hope you don't mind channel owner but my teacher listens to these (and I can see why :) )) hi Mr moston
first cousins getting married???
It was quite normal throughout history. It's only a modern concept that first cousins shouldn't marry because genetics has discovered there are certain risks. Scientists have also discovered that if you've known your first cousin well since childhood, as an adult it's disgusting to think you should marry them. If you only meet them sporadically and only get to really know them during late puberty or adulthood, there is a chance you will perceive them as any other person and you might even find them attractive. That's what happened with Queen Victoria and Prince Albert.
I read a chronicle of a German-Latvian noble family, first cousins got married there in 1840 or thereabouts, they were happy and had healthy kids. If it only happens in one generation, it's mostly OK. There's enough genetic difference to provide probability of healthy children. There is a huge risk of hereditary mental and health problems if it happens more than once - if first cousins who are children of first cousins get married. That was the problem with some royal families - they KEPT marrying their first cousins.
@@martavdz4972 two generations still isn't all thaaat bad. First degree cousins with no prior inbreeding in the family have barely any elevated risk at all, in the second consecutive generation there is a bit more of a risk, but still not thaaat much. But risk knda increases exponentially with each consecutive generation of inbreeding. The worst line of the Habsburg family got as messed up as it got because they had, I think, 8 generations of people that were all (almost) exclusively descended from one couple. And in every such generation there was marriage between first cousins or uncle and niece or similar. That is an amount of inbreeding that is unlikely to ever just happen outside of royal families without some serious political motives in the background
Charlie uses Buckingham Palace as collateral lol Cash Converters wouldn't take the risk 😂
there is no comment, i just need a book mark
27:03
That *poor* *poor* boy...smh smh
Why thank you squire👨🏽💼 much appreciated dear 😀 sir...
How many times would you like me to let the phone ring 8 times?
Four should suffice!
Visto 1/2/20
Why let the ruffian go?
7:30
43:22.
27:00
101
SHERLOCK HOLMES AUDIOBOOKS
1. Sherlock Holmes Stories Magpie Audio - TH-cam Channel Greg Wagland -
Reader 2017-2018 * Reads 25 Holmes Adventures by Arthur C. Doyle * Also
reads other non-Holmes stories by Arthur C. Doyle
2. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - Unabridged Naxos Audiobooks David
Timson - Reader Vol 1 - Vol. 6 - Releaased 2004
3. Casebook of Sherlock Holmes Naxos Audiobooks David Timson - Reader
Vol. 1 - Released 2007 Vol. 2 - Released 2008
4. Reminiscenses of Sherlock Holmes - Last Bow Naxos Audiobooks David
Timson - Reader Released 2006
5. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - Unabridged Tantor Audio Simon
Prebble - Reader Released 2010
6. The Complete Stories of Sherlock Holmes Audio Connoisseur Carlton Griffin -
Reader Released 2013
7. The Complete Sherlock Holmes - Heirloom Collection Unabridged Brillance
Audio Simon Vance - Reader Released 2013
8. Sherlock Holmes - Valley of Fear BBC Worldwide LTF Ian McKellan - Reader
Released 2015
9. Sherlock Holmes - Rediscovered Railway Stories BBC Worldwide LTD
Benedict Cumberbatch - Reader Released - 2015
10. Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Collection of 12 stories LibriVox -
12 Readers
11. Sherlock Holmes - The Definitive Collection - Unabridged Audible Sttudios Stephen Fry - Reader Released 2017
12. LibriVox David Clarke - Reader Adventures of Sherlock Holmes His Last Bow Hound of the Baskervilles Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes Return of Sherlock Holmes Sign of Four Study in Scarlet Valley of Fear
13. Audio Partners Publishing Corp. Audiobook, Unabridged Edward Hardwicke Reader: Three Tales of Betrayal “A Scandal in Bohemia” “Silver Blaze” “The Adventure of the Copper Beeches”
NOTE: Edward Hardwicke also the reader for the following Sherlock Holmes Audiobooks:
The Crooked Man Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
The Adventures of the Blue Carbuncle Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
The Red Headed League Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
The Adventures of the Priory School Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
The Naval Treaty Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
The Greek Interpreter Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
Three Tales of Intrigue Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
Three Tales of Avarice Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
A Scandal in Bohemia Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
14. The Return of Sherlock Holmes LibriVox Recording - 2007 Reader: David
Clarke
The Adventure of the Empty House
The Adventure of the Norwood Builder
The Adventure of the Dancing Men
The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist
The Adventure of the Priory School
The Adventure of Black Peter
The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton
The Adventure of the Six Napoleons
The Adventure of the Three Students
The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez
The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter
The Adventure of the Abbey Grange
The Adventure of the Second Stain
15. The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes BBC Audio Drama
Sherlock Holmes 79
Clive Merrison - Sherlock Holmes
Andrew Sachs - Dr. Watson
James Norrison - Mycroft Holmes
The Marlbourne Point Mystery
Bbc english
100
, ,
does anybody know who the thief is???.......if u do pliz tell me😢😢😢
Eliana Suantak it was Mary and Sir George Burnwell who convinced her.
Mary and her lover
Good evening everyone, some months ago, I wrote a comment asking help to find a story, I got some answers but no one can identify it, so I decided to listen to all the stories in order to find it. Here I am, 6 months later and I did not find it!!! I am truly starting to think that I dream this and it doesnt actually exist!!! It starts describing a very cold and foggy day, sherlock its at the basement making a lot of noise and watson is reading something, then at dinner sherlock tells watson something about a very important experiment (something about bullets being fired, i think) and tells him that if he wants to know about this he must promise to stay at home and not talk to anyone, watson accepts this and sherlock goes back to the basement; then in the middle of the nigth a friend of watson arrives at the house and ask him to receive him. Thats the part where I always felt asleep. If anyone can help me with this I will be forever grateful!!! I am sure that im not creative enough to dream the story by myself but I listened to all the stories here, even the pastiches and I CAN NOT FOUND IT, maybe I dont remember correctly or I dont know... help please!!
My question for you is to ask whether any other stories feature SH in or near his basement. I may be wrong but I thought his property was a set of rooms or an apartment upstairs.
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio good evening, thank you for the reply. Gladly, I alredy found the story and, I am ashame to say that it is not an original and that is why I could not find it here.
In answer to your question. No, there is no other story that places Holmes at their basement or even mention a basement at Baker street. The story that I was looking for was "An Inscrutable Masquerade" by John Taylor. Now, a little bit of context here, eigth months ago, when I started listening to SH stories to sleep I just did it on a very disorganize manner, because I did not know that all the stories were here, so I had a playlist called Sherlock where I saved my favorites, most of them where yours but some where from somewhere else, my guess is that the playlist keep going and since I was not familiar with your voice I did not notice the change. So, when I discover all your playlists I deleted mine and therefore lost the other story. Now, even then I just play any story because they are all amazing and the adventure of the cardboard box has a similar description of heat at the start of the story so my sleepy brain mixed the two of them. But when I looked for the story with the basement and the bullets I could not find it so I decide to organize my mind and create a proper playlist, in order, and simply look again from start to finish. Obviously I did not find the story but It was an amazing journey and I will be forever grateful for it. Fuuny thing, the answer to my question was on the original comment, and have been there for the last eigth months. I totally believe that destiny bring me here and I am grateful for your hard work on each audio.
As a side note, I have had serious troubles to sleep my entire life, I am 34 now, and your readings help me every nigth, they help me to focus and relax. I can tell you that never before have I been able to constantly sleep every nigth, but this last months your voice has been the best solution ever! As proof of it I am gonna say what my wife always tells me "Greg is the only man that can come to bed with us"
Forever grateful with you.
This tale seems to me to be unrealistic. A banker takin such a thing to home without armed guard, etc., etc.. Tellin his family about it. Gah. Then he gave to Holmes unlimited withwrawin of money without the slightest of condition nor hesitation. Such a character would never have risen in the world of bankin believe you me, senator.
Now maybe before the inflowin of aliens there might have been less of a sense of threat, but still I don't think that that failed to be a factor in the time wherein the tale was set. How -- O! ... How! -- could Art have thought so unrealistically?
Ah, the world of banking... and those naughty aliens...
My family used to leave the front door unlocked (1950s, 60s). Many neighbors also. I doubt whether it would be done today. Still I can't imagine such nonchalance from a banker even of the nineteenth hundred years.
@@trukeesey8715 Here in Sweden, in a small town, in the eighties we had our front door unlocked and sometimes wide open so anyone was going through the living room to get to the porch where we sat. No nowadays i think it not very wise to that.and i have even seen once the doorhandle go down very quit and up as i sat and watched it. Thankfully I had locked the door as i went into my apartment. Thankfully there was one banker that was that nonchalant ;-)
Wow. Imagine that! A FICTIONAL story being unrealiastic.
@@gregrobertson7932 It's beyond baffling some of the trivial complaints these posters have about these wonderful stories.
This man is s banker with clients from the highest ranks of society. Is it likely that he would speak with a regional accent and not an educated accent.?
so one cannot be educated and have a regional accent ? what an odd outlook you have
Thank you
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