La maison en ordre : $b comment un révolutionnaire devint royaliste

audiobook

La maison en ordre : $b comment un révolutionnaire devint royaliste

by Adolphe Retté

FR·~7 hours·15 chapters

Chapters

15 total
1

ADOLPHE RETTÉ

1:49
2

PRÉFACE

5:23
3

CHAPITRE PREMIER IMPRESSIONS D’ENFANCE

19:52
4

CHAPITRE II LA GUERRE DE 1870

18:52
5

CHAPITRE III AU COLLÈGE

1:15:22
6

CHAPITRE IV TEMPS PERDU

11:48
7

CHAPITRE V AU RÉGIMENT

37:18
8

CHAPITRE VI LE SYMBOLISME

39:56
9

CHAPITRE VII L’ANARCHIE

47:58
10

CHAPITRE VIII CHEZ CLEMENCEAU

28:09

Description

In the opening pages a sixty‑year‑old man looks back on a life marked by restless idealism and bitter disappointment. Raised in the fervor of the Revolution, he followed a romantic, rebellious spirit that led him into the tumult of philosophy, literature and the politics of his era. The narrative quickly turns to the moment his search for meaning found the Catholic Church, a conversion he describes as “a return to order,” granting him a sense of discipline, hierarchy and stability he never felt before.

From this spiritual rebirth an unexpected political shift emerges. Disillusioned by the chaotic parties, the fickle parliaments and the chaotic whims of universal suffrage, he begins to view a restored monarchy as the only remedy for France’s woes. His early readings of the Action Française and the writings of Maurras reinforce this belief, setting the stage for a personal journey from revolutionary fire to royalist conviction.

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Details

Language

fr

Duration

~7 hours (410K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

Paris: Nouvelle librairie nationale, 1923.

Credits

Laurent Vogel (This file was produced from images generously made available by the Bibliothèque nationale de France (BnF/Gallica))

Release date

2024-03-14

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Adolphe Retté

Adolphe Retté

1863–1930

A restless, fiercely independent French writer, he moved from Symbolist poetry and radical politics to a deeply religious later life. His work captures sharp turns in belief without losing its personal intensity.

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