The Voyage of the Beagle by Charles DARWIN read by Various Part 1/3 | Fu...

The Voyage of the Beagle by Charles DARWIN read by Various Part 1/3 | Full Audio Book LibriVox Audiobooks 254K subscribers Subscribe 205 Share Save 15,353 views Nov 13, 2017 The Voyage of the Beagle by Charles DARWIN (1809 - 1882) Genre(s): *Non-fiction, Science, Travel & Geography Read by: Roger Turnau, Scott Robbins, Leon Mire, Gilles Lehoux, Catharine Eastman, J. M. Smallheer, M.C.Y., Claude Banta, Shubda, Rob Whelan, Anna Simon, Zachary Brewster-Geisz, Arouet, Gavin Smith, Karen Savage, Lizzie Driver, Laurie Anne Walden, Chris Chapman, Carol Goode, Lucy Burgoyne (1950 - 2014), Joseph Ugoretz in English Parts: Part 2 • The Voyage of the Beagle by Charles DARWIN... Part 3 • The Voyage of the Beagle by Charles DARWIN... Chapters: 00:00:00 - 00 - 00 - Preface 00:04:47 - 01 - 01-1 - St. Jago and Cape De Verd Islands 00:33:12 - 02 - 01-2 - St. Jago and Cape De Verd Islands 00:52:28 - 03 - 02-1 - Rio de Janeiro 01:19:38 - 04 - 02-2 - Rio de Janeiro 01:48:08 - 05 - 03-1 - Maldonado 02:19:59 - 06 - 03-2 - Maldonado 02:49:46 - 07 - 04-1 - Rio Negro to Bahia Blanca 03:12:33 - 08 - 04-2 - Rio Negro to Bahia Blanca 03:35:56 - 09 - 05-1 - Bahia Blanca 04:08:12 - 10 - 05-2 - Bahia Blanca 04:39:43 - 11 - 06-1 - Bahia Blanca to Buenos Ayres 05:03:37 - 12 - 06-2 - Bahia Blanca to Buenos Ayres 05:28:30 - 13 - 07-1 - Buenos Ayres and St. Fe 05:50:45 - 14 - 07-2 - Buenos Ayres and St. Fe 06:12:45 - 15 - 08-1 - Banda Oriental and Patagonia 06:42:59 - 16 - 08-2 - Banda Oriental and Patagonia 07:15:41 - 17 - 08-3 - Banda Oriental and Patagonia 07:46:12 - 18 - 09-1 - Santa Cruz, Patagonia, and the Falkland Islands 08:16:42 - 19 - 09-2 - Santa Cruz, Patagonia, and the Falkland Islands 09:00:51 - 20 - 10-1 - Tierra del Fuego 09:30:55 - 21 - 10-2 - Tierra del Fuego The book, also known as Darwin's Journal of Researches, is a vivid and exciting travel memoir as well as a detailed scientific field journal covering biology, geology, and anthropology that demonstrates Darwin's keen powers of observation, written at a time when Western Europeans were still discovering and exploring much of the rest of the world. Although Darwin revisited some areas during the expedition, for clarity the chapters of the book are ordered by reference to places and locations rather than chronologically. With hindsight, ideas which Darwin would later develop into his theory of evolution by natural selection are hinted at in his notes and in the book (Summary from Wikipedia). More information: http://librivox.org/the-voyage-of-the... Chapters View all LibriVox Audiobooks 254K subscribers Videos About 28 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... @FreeWaves9 1 year ago I love how much Darwin hated slavery 3 Reply @Miguel_and_The_Microbes 2 years ago Nice & in depth. (Lots of pronunciation errors, but still enjoyable listen.) 🎧📚 4 Reply @jameseldridge3445 2 years ago This man really went around the world in the 1800's 6 Reply 3 replies @2Hot2 4 years ago Darwin's criticism of the separation of slave families proves that he was no Social Darwinist! 10 Reply @RobertDuberry-ou1pl 1 month ago Please please can't you manage an English University spoken version 😢 Reply @jamesleth806 4 years ago thankyou 1 Reply 1 reply @davekeith576 2 years ago A struggle to hear this poor volume . Better to read the book. 1 Reply @johnbrandt2167 2 years ago 2:11 Reply @electricbuttercup7954 3 years ago 2:09:00 Reply @zin153 4 years ago The walley, the woyage! She cannot pronounce the letter 'v'. Why oh why are non-native English speakers reading English books? WHY? 8 Reply 5 replies @indus7841 3 years ago bad reader :/ couldnt get throught the first chapter. 1 Reply 2 replies @philipoconnor4263 1 year ago Pronunciation errors. He is a North American. Of course not. Do you actually know the meaning and origin of the word Social Darwinism? Much, much better to read the book. Answer. This is a Libri Vox recording. Nearly all Libri Vox recording are made by semi literate Americans who are practicing their reading skills. Some are good readers most are bad and some are appallingly poor. Listen to Darwin's words and try to ignore the reading by a young man doing his best. 1 Reply Top is selected, so you'll see featured comments