I imagine letting a narrator who is borderline illiterate, read a book of such importance, in itself, containing its own difficulties of comprehension, that of which of any reader in this era must first overcome, in spite of an obvious alluring tone of voice, is not just confusing, but damaging to anyone genuinely attempting to comprehend meaning in the piece, and counterproductive to anyone attempting to commit the time needed just to brave the length of the excursion itself.

Chauvinism, classism, and racism abound in these “words of wisdom” from the turn of the 20th century. It gets worse as you near the end. Difficult to finish because of it. I would expect more from a philosopher from this era. The recording quality was not the best with some of the narrators.

This narrator is cheesy and terrible. He can hardly read the words himself.

It's great. Now some of his thoughts are backwards but it's so long ago. You can see in his writing many things people believe and think today. The narration was spotty. One read way too fast. Another had too thick of an accent. But all in all very worthy the time.

A few of the narrators had poor audio quality.