
audiobook
Note sur la transcription: Les erreurs clairement introduites par le typographe ont été corrigées. L'orthographe d'origine a été conservée et n'a pas été harmonisée. Les numéros des pages blanches n'ont pas été repris.
MADAME DE LONGUEVILLE
AVANT-PROPOS DE LA PREMIÈRE ÉDITION
AVANT-PROPOS DE CETTE NOUVELLE ÉDITION
MMEDE LONGUEVILLE
INTRODUCTION
CHAPITRE PREMIER 1619-1635
CHAPITRE DEUXIÈME 1635-1642
CHAPITRE TROISIÈME 1642-1644
CHAPITRE QUATRIÈME 1644-1648
Delve into the intimate world of a remarkable 17th‑century aristocratic woman, whose youthful days unfolded amid the glitter of Parisian salons, the solemnity of a Carmelite convent, and the vibrant courts of the era. Drawing on a treasure trove of previously unseen letters and documents, the narrative paints a vivid portrait of her upbringing, friendships, and the subtle politics that shaped her family’s fortunes.
Through lively scenes at the Louvre, the Hôtel de Rambouillet, and the estates of Chantilly and Liancourt, listeners discover a circle of brilliant companions and admirers, as well as the tender affection she inspired in a celebrated hero of the time. The study also offers fresh insight into the broader tapestry of women’s voices in the Grand Siècle—figures whose influence has long lingered in the shadows of their more famous male counterparts.
In its careful reconstruction of a bygone society, the work invites you to hear the whispers of a courtly world where philosophy, poetry, and intrigue intertwined, revealing the hidden layers of a life both privileged and profoundly human.
Language
fr
Duration
~17 hours (1022K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Hélène de Mink and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by the Bibliothèque nationale de France (BnF/Gallica) at http://gallica.bnf.fr)
Release date
2013-01-29
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1792–1867
A leading voice in 19th-century French philosophy, he became known for an "eclectic" approach that tried to bring together insights from several traditions rather than defend a single school. He also helped shape public education in France and introduced many readers to the history of philosophy through his lectures and books.
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