Audiolibro: Lift-Luck on Southern Roads
- Download Dedicatory Epistle audio
- Download Chapter I - The Syren City audio
- Download Chapter II - The Motor Man audio
- Download Chapter III - The First Step Eastward audio
- Download Chapter IV - The Culmstock Cat audio
- Download Chapter V - ''The Blue-Eyed Maid'' audio
- Download Chapter VI - The Harmonious Ragman audio
- Download Chapter VII - A Family Breakfast audio
- Download Chapter VIII - Sunday Afternoon audio
- Download Chapter IX - The Charm of Wincanton audio
- Download Chapter X - The Art of Asking the Way audio
- Download Chapter XI - Recantation audio
- Download Chapter XII - Gloaming audio
- Download Chapter XIII - Waking in the Hay audio
- Download Chapter XIV - Porton audio
- Download Chapter XV - Divided Ways audio
- Download Chapter XVI - The Led Horse audio
- Download Chapter XVII - A Start in the Cold audio
- Download Chapter XVIII - At Littlecott Inn audio
- Download Chapter XIX - Sunday Morning in Winchester audio
- Download Chapter XX - The Amenities of Coal-Heaving audio
- Download Chapter XXI - An Eloquent Signpost audio
- Download Chapter XXII - A Song Before Sunrise audio
- Download Chapter XXIII - ''Heigh-Ho! For the Wind and Rain!'' audio
- Download Chapter XXIV - The Last Lift Home audio
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Here for you is the tale of my latest solitary ramble. The journey covers, as you shall see, some two hundred odd miles, through five southern counties of England, and was conceived on an unusual plan. To keep clear of the main roads, and, with two exceptions, the great towns; seeking out the least frequented lanes and by-paths. I covered the whole two-hundred-mile stretch of the way, with camera and pack at surprisingly little expense, by means of lifts taken in any chance vehicle that might be faring in my direction. My plan consisted in waiting by the roadside, or strolling gently onward until something on wheels, it mattered not what, overtook me. And thus by fits and starts - slow joltings in lumbering farm-waggons, steady crawls in brewers’ drays, quiet hours on the tail-boards of pantechnicons and a momentous evening in a missionary van - I found myself, after many days of travel, at my journey’s end in drowsy Arundel and a great and all but resistless longing to turn about there and then, and do the journey all over again. (From: Lift-Luck on Southern Roads) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * This book is considered to be one of the very first to document the concept of hitchhiking as a method of travelling to your destination by asking to ride in various stranger’s vehicles for different sections of your journey. So then, why not join Mr Edwardes and me on this intriguing and fascinating trip as we go ‘off the beaten track’ and hitchhike our way through a magnificent part of Southern England at the turn of the last century? - Summary by Steve C
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