Hi all, This is so simple that I'm surprised that no one else thought of it. Yes, less (1) will do what you want, and unless you set your default to pager to something else, it should work for man pages as well. There is not an autoscroll as such, but you can do the same thing easily. Open a very long man page or document, such as the less (1) man page. Make sure line numbers are turned on in less, which they are by default in Debian with the man command. man less After it reads the first screen of text, do: 999w Sit back and listen to it read for a very, very long time. When you're tired of hearing it read or if you wish to back up for some reason, press ^C and it will stop on or near the last line it read. In my tests, the internal synthesizer buffer is about two screens ahead of the last spoken text, so you'll have to PGUP twice. Then pressing Space should continue reading where you left off, again many lines at a time. If the "999w" just skips to the end and doesn't read the text in between, try just "999" and hitting Enter. I can't remember which is which. One just skips X lines, one reads all lines from your current line to X. You can also use 999 and the space bar, but that didn't work as well if I remember correctly. Finally, of course all of this is well-documented in the less man page.
