Aphorismes sur la sagesse dans la vie

audiobook

Aphorismes sur la sagesse dans la vie

by Arthur Schopenhauer

FR·~8 hours·12 chapters

Chapters

12 total
1

Produced by Mireille Harmelin and the Online Distributed

0:13
2

PARERGA ET PARALIPOMENA - APHORISMES SUR LA SAGESSE DANS LA VIE - ARTHUR SCHOPENHAUER - TRADUIT EN FRANÇAIS POUR LA PREMIÈRE FOIS

0:17
3

CHAMFORT. - TROISIÈME ÉDITION - PARIS - FÉLIX ALCAN, ÉDITEUR

0:04
4

TABLE DES MATIÈRES - INTRODUCTION

0:40
5

INTRODUCTION

2:48
6

APHORISMES SUR LA SAGESSE DANS LA VIE - CHAPITRE PREMIER - DIVISION FONDAMENTALE

19:45
7

CHAPITRE II - DE CE QUE L'ON EST

57:42
8

CHAPITRE III - DE CE QUE L'ON A

17:36
9

CHAPITRE IV - DE CE QUE L'ON REPRÉSENTE

2:13:37
10

CHAPITRE V - PARÉNÉSES ET MAXIMES

3:08:46

Description

In this compact collection the author turns philosophy into a series of sharp, thought‑provoking maxims that explore what it means to live well. Drawing on an age‑old division of the good into what we are, what we have, and how we are perceived, each brief entry probes health, beauty, intellect, wealth, honor and the fleeting nature of fame. The tone is both reflective and gently skeptical, inviting listeners to pause and reconsider everyday assumptions about happiness.

The French translation preserves the original’s concise clarity while adding a touch of 19th‑century literary flair, making the work feel both timeless and surprisingly modern. Listeners will find guidance on how to nurture the mind and body, manage desire, and relate to society without losing personal integrity. Though the ideas are rooted in a broader philosophical system, the aphorisms stand alone as practical reminders for anyone seeking a more thoughtful, contented life.

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Details

Language

fr

Duration

~8 hours (482K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2011-03-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Arthur Schopenhauer

Arthur Schopenhauer

1788–1860

Best known for exploring the restless force he called the “will,” this fiercely independent thinker turned suffering, desire, art, and compassion into some of philosophy’s most memorable themes. His work was often ignored at first, but it went on to shape later writers, artists, and philosophers far beyond his own century.

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