Vecchie cadenze e nuove

audiobook

Vecchie cadenze e nuove

by Emilio De Marchi

IT·~2 hours·56 chapters

Chapters

56 total
1

SECONDA EDIZIONE - LIBRERIA EDITRICE NAZIONALE - PROPRIETÀ LETTERARIA

5:42
2

Produced by Carlo Traverso, Claudio Paganelli and the

0:15
3

PARTE I - I SEGRETI PENSIERI - PRELUDIO - CANTA L'USIGNUOLO

1:29
4

A UNA GIOVINE POETESSA

0:52
5

LITANIE VECCHIE E LITANIE NUOVE

2:20
6

IL TELEGRAFO SULLA MONTAGNA

1:32
7

LA TRASMISSIONE DELLA FORZA ELETTRICA

2:17
8

A UN VINCITORE IN UN DUELLO

1:57
9

ORA DI TEDIO

0:58
10

IL TEMPO E LA MANO

1:49

Description

This lyrical anthology gathers poems that walk the line between tradition and innovation. The first section, “I Segreti Pensieri,” captures the restless curiosity of a modern spirit, offering concise, sharply‑metred verses that echo fleeting impressions and the urgent questions of the age. In “Le Vaganti Immagini,” the poet continues this dialogue, letting images drift and mingle, each line a mirror of the mind’s swift reflections.

The final part, “Gli Intimi Sensi,” slows the tempo with a more measured, flowing verse, inviting contemplation and a quiet confidence. Here the poet’s voice settles into a serene rhythm, exploring inner convictions, duty, and an enduring hope that steadies the soul. Two standout pieces, “Le ore della vita” and “Funerale bianco,” exemplify this gentle, reflective power, resonating with the lived experience of hardship transformed into quiet strength.

Overall, the collection balances the familiar cadences of past poetry with fresh, nuanced expressions, all guided by a sincere impulse to write only when love truly inspires. Listeners will find a harmonious blend of intellectual spark and heartfelt calm that invites both reflection and appreciation.

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Details

Language

it

Duration

~2 hours (117K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2006-03-03

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

Emilio De Marchi

Emilio De Marchi

1851–1901

A key voice in late 19th-century Italian fiction, he is especially remembered for vivid stories of Milan and Lombardy and for the bestselling crime novel The Priest's Hat. His work blends sharp social observation with clear, engaging storytelling.

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