George Smith has 7 audiobooks on Listento.it, narrated by 4 narrators, with an average listener rating of 5★ across 1 ratings. The most-rated is The Chaldean Account of the Deluge.

George Smith (1840-1876) was an English archaeologist and Assyriologist who first discovered and translated the Epic of Gilgamesh, one of the most ancient works of literature. The Babylonian account was similar to the biblical account of the Flood in Genesis. Smith discovered many more tablet fragments of the flood story, and published his work in "The Chaldean Account of Genesis".
Public Domain (P)2018 Museum Audiobooks

We hate to admit it, but we all love a Dad Joke. Whether it brightened up the mood at the dinner table or embarrassed a few kids around their friends. However I have noticed the same Dad Jokes are being used, and it's time to spice things up to the next level for more eye rolls... or you could say more knee slappers. Covering over 400+ Dad Jokes you will be despised just that little bit more. Enjoy the most hilarious or stupid (however you put it) jokes known to mankind and when you’ve finished, spread the laughter. Buy some glue, cut up the pages and stick them on strangers. That way, the joke's on them. In this book you'll find: Dad Jokes Knock Knock Dad Jokes Embarrassing Jokes Funny Jokes Dad Joke Sayings Dad Jokes For Certain Situations Question And Answer Dad Jokes 400+ Dad Jokes Much, much more! Scroll up and order your copy of this fantastic book today!
©2018 George Smith (P)2018 George Smith

In On Liberty, John Stuart Mill advocated individual liberty based on a philosophical concept called utilitarianism, or "the greatest happiness for the greater number". This intellectual tradition rejects natural rights, such as those in Jefferson's Declaration of Independence. Despite beginning with a different theoretical foundation than natural rights proponents, Mill reaches a similar conclusion, that diversity in individual thought and action ultimately benefits society. Vindication of the Rights of Woman examines the tumultuous life of Mary Wollstonecraft and the social conditions against which she struggled. It explores her call for female independence against the backdrop of 18th-century England, the French Revolution, and the changing role of women. Mary Wollstonecraftt lived the life she advocated, defying accepted customs for female employment, marriage, and family life.
©1986 Knowledge Products, Inc. (P)1986 Knowledge Products, Inc.

Maybe you’re looking to impress that cute girl at work. Maybe you’re trying to find some more material for your future onstage career. Maybe you’re a lonely guy living in an apartment with a bunch of cats who just needs a laugh - for heaven’s sake! Whatever it is, this Jokes audiobook has all you need for the entertainment you want. Take this audiobook with you on a long car trip with the kids and instead of hearing “Are we there yet?” on a constant refrain, maybe you’ll find they are actually enjoying themselves. And you will, too, because you’re able to engage as a family and really spend some quality time together. In today’s world, it seems like it is becoming ever more important to figure out how to laugh. Society today seems always to be so serious and doesn’t make time for the most important things - like laughing with your friends and family over a few good jokes. Laugh until it hurts with: Hundreds of hilarious jokes Knock-knock jokes Barnyard jokes Scintillating one-liners Tons of puns Christmas jokes Bar jokes Chicken-cross-the-road jokes Puzzling riddles that will stump you Much, much more! So make your life more enjoyable and dive into jokes you haven’t heard of before! Scroll up to download your audiobook instantly!
©2018 George Smith (P)2018 George Smith

We are a strange group, we humans. One of our greatest pleasures is to take something very confusing, and just for the sheer pleasure of doing so, make sense of it. If you're looking for mind boggling riddles, entertaining both adults and kids, then keep reading.... Fun for all ages, the riddles in this book are great for family entertainment while exercising the brain to “think outside the box”. Stimulate your thinking process by completing and enjoying these challenging riddles - whether you use it for Sunday night family fun, a distraction for your kids, or want to solve a few while you’re waiting at the doctor's office. Here is what you'll learn about: Logic riddles Word-play riddles “What am I” riddles Maths riddles Bonus Harry Potter riddles Answers at the end of each chapter Much, much more Even if you think you’re a riddles master, this book will most certainly work your brain, stimulating your thinking process. Just don’t peak at the answers! The further you go into the book, the harder the riddles get. See if you can finish this mind-blowing book. Enjoy the family fun or the challenge...or both! Scroll up and add to cart!
©2018 George Smith (P)2018 George Smith

Maybe you’re looking to kill some time for a long road trip with the family. Maybe you’re trying to find some more material for your future on-stage career. Maybe you’re a lonely guy living in an apartment with a bunch of cats who just needs a laugh - for heaven’s sake! Whatever it is, Jokes, Riddles and Dad Jokes by George Smith has all you need for the entertainment you want. Take this audiobook with you on a long car trip with the kids and instead of hearing “Are we there yet?!” on a constant refrain, maybe you’ll find that they are actually enjoying themselves. And you will, too, trust me. Sharing jokes and riddles is a great way to bond with people and make time go faster! In today’s world, it seems like it is becoming ever more important to figure out how to laugh. Society today seems always to be so serious and doesn’t make time for the most important things - like laughing with your friends and family over a few good jokes. Laugh and be brain-boggled until it hurts with: Hundreds of hilarious jokes Knock-knock jokes Barnyard jokes Tons of puns Christmas jokes Bar jokes Chicken cross the road jokes Puzzling riddles that will stump you Word-play riddles "What am I" riddles Math riddles Bonus Harry Potter riddles Answers at the end of each chapter 400+ dad jokes Much, much more Enjoy the most hilarious or stupid (however you put it) jokes known to mankind and when you've finished, spread the laughter. Buy some glue, cut up the pages and stick them on strangers. That way, the joke's on them. Buy this audiobook now!
©2018 George Smith (P)2018 George Smith

In Ayn Rand and Altruism, George H. Smith calls attention to benevolence in Rand’s thinking. Indeed, Smith defends Rand’s rejection of altruism by contrasting it to benevolence. In this series of essays, originally published on Libertarianism.org and republished by The Atlas Society with permission of the author, Smith begins by establishing that Rand’s definition of altruism - “the placing of others above self, of their interests above one’s own” - is identical to the definition of altruism originated by Auguste Comte. The 19th-century French philosopher considered altruism the basis of morality. Rand considered altruism morality’s antithesis. Smith explains: "Rand’s analyses of altruism - including her claims about its moral, social, and political implications - are a virtual negative image of Comte’s defense of altruism. Thus, however much critics may dismiss Rand’s attacks on altruism as unjustified, her treatment of altruism, as discussed and defended by the man who originated the term and who defended altruism in more detail than any other philosopher, before or since, was remarkably on point." Smith emphasizes that Rand objected to altruism on the grounds that it is a duty. Benevolence is voluntary. The distinction has serious political consequences. Altruism becomes the moral basis of collectivism. It can be used malevolently to force individuals to sacrifice themselves. Smith refutes the absurd claim that Ayn Rand, in rejecting altruism, advocated a cruel disregard for the well-being of others, and he asserts that it is categorically incorrect to consider Ayn Rand someone who “defended selfishness in the vulgar sense, according to which an egoist should show no concern for the welfare of others.” Indeed, Smith concludes after a sweeping and methodical examination of Rand’s position, “That was not her point at all.”
©2019 The Atlas Society (P)2019 The Atlas Society