Aloud Collection (page 2)

Girl Reads Aloud to Mama
A girl, wearing a blue sash, stands next to her mama and reads aloud

Reading Chronicle / Persia
AHASUERUS or XERXES I the Great King of Persia (486-465 BC), who features in the Book of Esther, and fought against the Greeks

Mother Reads to Children
The children listen while Mama reads to them

Children Reading, 1867
A group of Victorian children listen to older girls reading a story

Mum Reads to Kids 1867
Victorian mother about to read to children

Herodotus / Muse / Leutemann
HERODOTUS Greek historian reading his works to the Greek people

Nares / Sunday Service
The Nares expedition aimed to restore to Britain the farthest north record in Alert and Discovery. Sunday morning service aboard the Alert

No Smoking Aloud
A very funny postcard about an Irishman who can t spell and thinks, poor fellow, that a notice saying NO SMOKING ALLOWED means NO SMOKING ALOUD, so he smokes quietly

Grandmother Reads Aloud
An elderly lady lays aside her knitting to help her grandson to read from the family Bible

Granddaughter Reads Out
A girl reads a letter from faraway to her grandmother by the kitchen range

Papa Reads to Family
Father reads by candlelight to his wife and their six children in a well- to-do household

Two Women Read by Fire
A young woman reads aloud by the fire while an older woman listens attentively

Shakespeare and Family
A precocious and voracius reader, young William reads aloud to his family in their Stratford home

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In the realm of literature and art, the act of reading aloud has always held a profound significance, and is a practice that transcends time and space, connecting individuals through words spoken into existence. One such instance can be found in the historical encounter between Edmund Spenser and Raleigh. As Spenser passionately recites his verses, his voice reverberates through the air, carrying the weight of his poetic genius to captivate Raleigh's imagination. In Poe's haunting tale "Ligeia, " an ethereal presence lingers as her name is called aloud by an inconsolable narrator. The power of spoken words becomes a desperate plea to summon back lost love from beyond the grave. Livingstone immerses himself in divine wisdom as he reads aloud from the Bible. His voice resonates with reverence, echoing across vast landscapes as he seeks solace and guidance amidst unknown territories. A fairy tale comes alive when whispered secrets are transformed into ink on paper. With each word read aloud, enchantment weaves its spell around eager listeners who eagerly immerse themselves in magical realms where dreams become reality. Tears flow freely as emotions overflow when crying aloud becomes an outlet for pent-up sorrow or overwhelming joy. Through this raw expression, burdens are released and connections forged among those who share similar experiences. News travels far and wide when stories are shared out loud. In 1854 Australia, printed words come alive as they are proclaimed to eager audiences hungry for updates from distant lands - bridging geographical gaps with every uttered syllable. Consolation takes form on canvas in 1859; oil strokes capture tender moments where comforting voices fill spaces once occupied by silence. Words spoken softly bring solace to wounded hearts seeking respite from life's trials and tribulations. Gustave Dore illustrates Don Quixote discovering a sonnet draft; curiosity compels him to read it aloud - allowing its rhythmical cadence to dance upon his lips.