Paisajes Argentinos

audiobook

Paisajes Argentinos

by José María Salaverría

ES·~3 hours·17 chapters

Chapters

17 total
1

[](https://www.gutenberg.org/images/cover.jpg)

2:02
2

I EN EL RÍO URUGUAY

16:46
3

II LA DOCTA CÓRDOBA

12:33
4

III VIAJE A LAS MISIONES JESUÍTICAS

26:11
5

IV LOS ANDES

24:49
6

V ASPECTOS DE MONTEVIDEO

15:03
7

VI LA TENTACIÓN AGRARIA

12:43
8

VII EL CANTO DE LA SEMILLA

7:49
9

VIII EL CANTO DEL EMIGRANTE

9:07
10

IX ASPECTOS DE BUENOS AIRES

19:51

Description

From the moment the narrator steps onto a steamship drifting down the broad waters of the Uruguay, a vivid celebration of movement begins. He contrasts the stagnation of a rooted life with the river’s irresistible pull, letting the reader feel the pulse of a vessel that teases the horizon like an ocean despite its freshwater hue. The prose paints twin banks, distant coastline and bustling ports with a painter’s eye, turning a simple voyage into a meditation on freedom and danger.

The book unfolds as a tapestry of essays and travel sketches that wander through Argentina’s stunning landscapes, from the lively streets of Buenos Aires to the remote pampas and the confluence of the Paraná and Uruguay. Interwoven with reflections, historical notes and a subtle sense of the era’s anxieties, the author captures the spirit of a continent eager to be known beyond its borders. Listeners will hear the rustle of jungle leaves, the hum of steam engines, and a heartfelt tribute to a land as generous and restless as the rivers that shape it.

Collections

Browse all

Details

Language

es

Duration

~3 hours (206K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images available at The Internet Archive)

Release date

2021-01-29

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

José María Salaverría

José María Salaverría

1873–1940

A sharp, widely read Spanish journalist and essayist, he wrote with energy about national identity, travel, and public life in the early twentieth century. His work sits close to the world of the Generation of '98 while keeping a voice very much his own.

View all books

You may also like