Cours familier de Littérature - Volume 28

audiobook

Cours familier de Littérature - Volume 28

by Alphonse de Lamartine

FR·~5 hours·11 chapters

Chapters

11 total
1

COURS FAMILIER

0:08
2

COURS FAMILIER DE LITTÉRATURE

0:14
3

CLXIIIe ENTRETIEN CHATEAUBRIAND (SUITE) - XXXIII

40:31
4

CLXIVe ENTRETIEN CHATEAUBRIAND (SUITE.) - XLIII

1:04:45
5

CLXVe ENTRETIEN CHATEAUBRIAND (SUITE) - LX

55:08
6

CLXVIe ENTRETIEN BIOGRAPHIE DE VOLTAIRE - I

1:16:54
7

CLXVIIe ENTRETIEN SUR LA POÉSIE - I

28:14
8

FÉNELON

12:10
9

CLXVIIIe ENTRETIEN FÉNELON (SUITE) - XIII

44:31
10

TABLE ALPHABÉTIQUE DES NOMS PROPRES

0:04

Description

A monthly literary salon, this volume presents a lively conversation led by a celebrated poet‑critic, who unpacks the work of a towering Romantic writer. The essay weaves together biographical anecdotes, sharp commentary on the author’s early and later writings, and vivid reflections on the cultural climate of the era. Readers are invited to hear the critic’s admiration for the painterly imagination and the moral depth that shaped the writer’s legacy.

The centerpiece is a meditative exploration of misfortune, framed through historical figures and personal tragedy. By juxtaposing the fates of kings, poets, and ordinary souls, the speaker asks whether hardship sharpens the spirit or merely exposes its fragility. The prose balances scholarly insight with poetic lyricism, offering listeners a thoughtful blend of history, philosophy, and the enduring question of how adversity molds humanity.

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Details

Language

fr

Duration

~5 hours (310K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Mireille Harmelin, Christine P. Travers and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2015-07-15

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Alphonse de Lamartine

Alphonse de Lamartine

1790–1869

A leading voice of French Romanticism, his poetry brought personal feeling and musical language to the center of French verse. He was also deeply involved in public life, moving from literary fame into a major political role during the Revolution of 1848.

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