”Why do you choose such a title as The Valley of Vision for your book” said my friend; “do you mean that one can see farther from the valley than from the mountain-top?” This question set me thinking, as every honest question ought to do. Here is the result of my thoughts, which you will take for what it is worth, if you care to read the book. The mountain-top is the place of outlook over the earth and the sea. But it is in the valley of suffering, endurance, and self-sacrifice that the deepest visions of the meaning of life come to us.
I take the outcome of this Twentieth Century War as a victory over the mad illusion of world-domination which the Germans saw from the peak of their military power in 1914. The united force of the Allies has grown, through valley-visions of right and justice and human kindness, into an irresistible might before which the German “will to power” has gone down in ruin. (From the Preface)
I take the outcome of this Twentieth Century War as a victory over the mad illusion of world-domination which the Germans saw from the peak of their military power in 1914. The united force of the Allies has grown, through valley-visions of right and justice and human kindness, into an irresistible might before which the German “will to power” has gone down in ruin. (From the Preface)
LibriVox recordings are public domain in the United States; copyright status may differ elsewhere.
Chapters
- Chapter 1
00 - Preface
02:59 - Chapter 2
01 - A Remembered Dream
14:30 - Chapter 3
02 - The Antwerp Road
03:35 - Chapter 4
03 - A City of Refuge
15:46 - Chapter 5
04 - A Sanctuary of Trees
32:37 - Chapter 6
05 - The King's High Way
07:17 - Chapter 7
06 - Half-Told Tales
09:50 - Chapter 8
07 - The Broken Soldier and the Maid of France
1:02:47 - Chapter 9
08 - The Hearing Ear
22:49 - Chapter 10
09 - Sketches of Quebec
23:33 - Chapter 11
10 - A Classic Instance
27:09 - Chapter 12
11 - Half Told Tales - Fantasia
27:26 - Chapter 13
12 - Salvage Point
18:53 - Chapter 14
13 - The Boy of Nazareth Dreams
53:59