
audiobook
by Anonymous
Au lecteur
PARIS
TABLE DES MATIÈRES
PARIS.—IMPRIMERIE DES ARTS ET MANUFACTURES. 12, RUE PAUL LELONG.—J. DEJEY, PAR. 1947-10-86.
CHAPITRE PREMIER - LE DÉPART
CHAPITRE DEUXIÈME - LE JURA - L'Arrivée à Salins.—La Fabrication du Fromage.—Les Salines.—L'Horlogerie.
CHAPITRE TROISIÈME - VOSGES - Épinal.—La Fabrication du Papier.—La Fabrication des Instruments de Musique. La Maison de Jeanne d'Arc.—Le Bain romain de Plombières.
CHAPITRE QUATRIÈME - MEURTHE-ET-MOSELLE - La Formation du Département.—La Guerre de 1870.—Nancy.—Une Verrerie. Les Mines de Fer.—Un Monument funèbre.
CHAPITRE CINQUIÈME - LE NORD - Description du Département.—Une Fabrique de Sucre.—La Fabrication des Briques. La Bière.—Cambrai.—Valenciennes.—Douai.—La Fête de Gayant.
CHAPITRE SIXIÈME - LE NORD (Suite) - Lille.—Une Filature.—Le Beffroi de Bergues.—L'Embarquement à Dunkerque.
A warm, conversational account follows the Rinval family as they set out on a second grand tour of France, determined to blend adventure with learning after a year of mourning. Father Rinval fills the carriage with lively explanations of railways, telegraphs and the latest inventions, while his three children—now older and eager—absorb lessons about salt‑mines, cheese making and the bustling life of Salins in the Jura. Their evenings at home are marked by gentle games and thoughtful discussions, giving listeners a glimpse of a household where curiosity and kindness go hand in hand.
The narrative moves from the heartfelt preparations at home to the family’s arrival in the historic salt town, where they meet old friends and begin to explore the fascinating processes that power the region’s industry. Through vivid descriptions and the children’s bright observations, the story invites listeners to share in a journey that celebrates education, family bonds and the simple joys of discovery.
Full title
Nouveau voyage en France Conversations familières, instructives et amusantes par un Papa Conversations familières, instructives et amusantes par un Papa
Language
fr
Duration
~1 hours (83K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Claudine Corbasson and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
Release date
2009-11-16
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Some of the world's oldest and most enduring stories come to us without a known writer. When a book is credited to "Anonymous," it usually means the author's identity was never recorded, was deliberately withheld, or has been lost over time.
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