All spoken voice  recordings on  www.eaglesweb.com, its two front pages (index and default) and two alternate front page masters, and its 4,806 other files and directories, excluding image files and music files, are licensed under a Creative Commons License unless otherwise identified on one of the pages. 
eaglesweb.com poetry for the ear in the tradition of blind Homer 

The music you are now hearing is a Fancie  [Musica Britannica 46] by William Byrd, a contemporary of Shakespeare.  The work was sequenced by internationally renowned Canadian harpsichordist John Sankey, to whom I owe a debt of gratitude for his kind permission to use all of his many recordings on Eaglesweb.com.

POEMA AD LIBITUM, Fortnight XVIII (February 5 - February 18, 2005)
chosen at the discretion of your reader, with his notes where appropriate.

Listing for other fortnightly publishings of Poema ad Libitum

• Hamlet's Soliloquy (I,ii) (O that this too too sullied flesh. . .)[2:10 ]
• Hamlet's Soliloquy (III,i) (To be or not to be. . .)[2:00 ]

Four Sonnets by John Keats [1795-1821]:

• Written on the day that Mr. Leigh Hunt left Prison [0:57]

• To a Friend who sent me some Roses [0:56]

• O Solitude! if I must with thee dwell [0:58]

• Keen, fitful gusts are whisp'ring here and there [0:56]

I recorded these readings in honor of my son and poet, David Bryan Eagles (aka Merlin Pendragon) today on his 40th birthday.

     -- Walter Rufus Eagles