Un viaggio elettorale

audiobook

Un viaggio elettorale

by Francesco De Sanctis

IT·~3 hours·20 chapters

Chapters

20 total
1

FRANCESCO DE SANCTIS

5:50
2

I. Un viaggio elettorale

5:53
3

II. Rocchetta la poetica

12:05
4

III. Lacedonia

13:22
5

IV. Fantasmi notturni

15:27
6

V. Il Discorso.

18:42
7

VI. Bisaccia la gentile

11:22
8

VII. Calitri la nebbiosa

13:06
9

VIII. Andretta la cavillosa

14:15
10

IX. L'ultimo giorno

13:04

Description

The writer opens this short work with a heartfelt letter to his friends and foes alike, insisting that true political life rests on dignity and honesty. He offers a vivid snapshot of his own passions and doubts during a particularly intense moment of his public career, speaking plainly as if confiding to a trusted circle. The tone is both personal and didactic, inviting readers to share his impression of the moral stakes that underlie electoral contests.

Beyond the confession, the author paints a broader picture of Southern Italian society in the late nineteenth century, especially the customs and rivalries of the Irpinian countryside. His observations about petty factionalism, personal ambition, and the need for a more principled public life still echo in today’s political debates. Students and civic leaders will find in these pages a reminder that the challenges of honest representation are timeless, and that a reflective, sincere approach can still inspire change.

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Details

Language

it

Duration

~3 hours (224K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Carlo Traverso, Leonardo Palladino 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

2015-02-21

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Francesco De Sanctis

Francesco De Sanctis

1817–1883

A towering figure in 19th-century Italian culture, he helped shape the way generations of readers understood Dante, Manzoni, and the whole tradition of Italian literature. He was not only a critic and historian, but also a teacher and public intellectual deeply involved in the making of modern Italy.

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