Thanks for the links. I've bookmarked the gutenberg one for future reference.
I've said this before, but it's worth periodic repetition:
If you like free books (and who doesn't) check out these two sites:
Project Gutenberg has set itself the quixotic goal of making all English language public domain books available in electronic format for free download. (U.S. copyright law; if you live elsewhere some of these books could be illegal for you to own. Check your own laws to be sure.)
Librivox is a sister organization to Project Gutenberg. They're trying to put all of the Project Gutenberg books into audio format. They do this with varying degrees of success. In general, if several versions of a book that you want are available, your first choice should be a dramatic reading (these are done like radio plays, with a narrator and voice actors), second choice should be a book with a single reader, and third choice should be a book with multiple readers. Sometimes with multiple readers there will be one reader who keeps mispronouncing. If it's a single reader, and he or she regularly mispronounces, it's fairly easy to simply let it pass. But with multiple readers, one grits one's teeth every time the mispronouncing reader comes up. (At least, that's my experience.) If you have a smart phone, there's a Librivox app available for it, for either Android or iPhones.
Margret