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  • av Marchesa Colombi
    347

    Nell'autunno del 1869 mi trovavo a villeggiare ad Intra sul lago Maggiore.

  • av Raffaello Fornaciari
    347

    La Sintassi della lingua italiana offre, per essere ben trattata, difficoltà di gran lunga maggiori, che non l¿etimologia. Lasciando stare l¿immensa materia che essa comprende, i suoi costrutti hanno una instabilità e varietà più grande, che non abbiano le forme delle parole. E per verità in questa parte, più che altrove, l¿uso regolare introdotto dalle scritture, e l¿uso popolare cö suoi idiotismi differiscono sovente, e gli scrittori stessi, anche buoni e corretti, ora all¿uno ora all¿altro propendono. Nè questa varietà si può, nella maggior parte dei casi, rimuovere, senza impoverire la lingua o nuocere alle varie e mutabili necessità dello stile, di cui uno dei mezzi più efficaci sta...

  • av Olindo Guerrini
    347

    S'aví pazenzia d' lezer ste librett E ch'a sbrucheva i virs in rumagnol A i truvarí zinquanta e piò sunett Ch'av gudrí ch'a farí dal scapariol. Tott quant al ser prema d'andem a lett Par fev di virs ch' v'andess propri a fasol A tuleva vi l'oli da un fiaschett e i virs i'avneva fura da e' pipiol. Adess che i fiasch a mi so dbu tott quent A dag la mola a i virs ch'i vola vi

  • av Riccardo Sonzogno
    347

    Chi può assistere al matrimonio di un vecchio con una giovinetta, senza provare quella strana amarezza nel cuore che non si sa bene definire, se derivata più dal predominio di un sentimento di gelosia o di compassione? Certo fa male all'anima: ecco la vaga e dolorosa sensazione. Io ero ancor ragazzo allora; avevo quell'età in cui l'amore è un sentimento disperante e soave, quando più fortemente si invidia ogni coppia innamorata, come per una felicità carpita a noi stessi, e, studentello abbandonato ai miei capricci, spasimante d'adorazione per ogni palpito d'amore che vibrasse nell'aria, esaltato dalle fiamme di rapidi desideri non sempre soddisfatti....

  • av Grazia Deledda
    347

    Nel luglio del 1890 Gavina Sulis finì i suoi studi. Suo padre, ex-impresario di strade comunali, uomo abbastanza intelligente, le aveva fatto ripetere la quarta classe elementare, perchè nella piccola città non v'erano altre scuole femminili. Il giorno degli esami ella se ne tornava a casa pensando che oramai erano finiti per lei i giorni di libertà e d'ozio. Aveva quasi quattordici anni; si credeva già una donna matura, e ricordava le parole del suo confessore: «Il Signore ha detto che la donna deve custodire la casa, fuggire l'ozio e le cattive compagnie». Riguardo alle «compagnie» ella sfuggiva non solo le cattive, ma anche le buone; e imitava appunto il suo confessore che andava s...

  • av Antonio Gramsci
    401

    L'on. Giovanni Zibordi ha inviato al ministro delle finanze, on. Meda, questa interrogazione: Il sottoscritto interroga l'on. ministro delle finanze per sapere se, in vista dei molteplici cespiti di lucro che lo stato d'animo creato dalla guerra ha apportato alla Chiesa, e in considerazione delle numerose forme di speculazione sui rischi di guerra che la Chiesa stessa ha iniziato e va esercitando col richiedere alle famiglie oboli votivi in cambio di funzioni propiziatrici della divina grazia per la incolumità dei loro cari combattenti, non intenda che sia da estendere ai sacerdoti la imposta sui sopraprofitti di guerra.

  • av Raffaello Fornaciari
    347

    Già nei preliminari alla prima parte della Sintassi spiegammo che cos¿è la proposizione, ne enumerammo gli elementi, e ne distinguemmo, in generale, le diverse specie, ed i modi con cui l¿una all¿altra si collega. Senza ripetere le definizioni date colà, vogliamo in questa parte seconda esporre primieramente l¿uso delle parti o degli elementi della proposizione in generale, e venir dipoi a insegnare l¿uso delle diverse proposizioni in particolare, considerate sì in sè stesse come nel loro accoppiamento.

  • av Niccolo Palmeri
    401

    Di tutti i figliuoli del conquistatore soli Simone e Rugiero a lui sopravvissero; anzi tanto breve ed oscuro visse Simone, che molti pensano d¿essere anch¿egli morto prima del padre. Sin dall¿infanzia Rugiero diede a conoscere non ordinaria elevatezza d¿animo e perspicacia di ingegno. Vivente il padre, non altro erano i suoi fanciulleschi trastulli, che simulacri di guerra. Egli e ¿l piccolo Simone si facevan capitani di due schiere d¿altri fanciulli, che combattevano tra esse. Rugiero, che riusciva sempre vincitore in tali combattimenti, motteggiava il maggior fratello, dicendogli: Così trionferò di te dopo la morte di nostro padre e ti farò vescovo o papa: chè sei solo da ciò.

  • av Giuseppe Martini
    347

    grandezza di Roma, allorchè, assoggettati al suo imperio i vicini, ridotti in condizione poco men che servile i lontani, sulla sottomissione degli uni, e sulle rovine degli altri, ebbe essa fondato una potenza salda per leggi, per armi temuta, per costumanze e consuetudine rispettata. Se non che i primordii stessi della dominazione romana riuscirono alle popolazioni italiane elemento di cittadine guerre e discordie; perciocchè se da un lato coll'incorporarle al suo dominio fondò la repubblica romana una equalità territoriale per tutto lo Stato, dall'altro...

  • av Niccolo Palmeri
    401

    Poteano i primi Greci, che qui vennero a stanziare, per lo cui mezzo le notizie di quell¿età a noi si tramandarono, dare agli Aborigeni il nome di ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿ (figli della terra). Vuolsi che i primi, che trovarono in Egitto l¿arte di lavorare il ferro, e di fabbricare con grandi macigni ed informi, nell¿andar sotterra per trarne i massi e ¿l ferro, portavano una lucerna legata alla fronte; onde nacque la favola d¿esservi una straordinaria genìa d¿uomini, con un solo occhio circolare, per cui ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿ furono poi detti: e tal nome poi si diede ai fabbri e muratori delle seguenti età. Però ogni paese aver potea i giganti e i ciclopi suoi. E, perchè prima di ridursi a vita civile, molti ...

  • av Domenico Di Giovanni
    447

    Nel render che facciamo alla pubblica luce le graziosissime Poesie del celebre Fiorentino Burchiello, che il tempo, e la scarsezza delle edizioni aveva fatte assai rare, crederemmo mancare in parte ai doveri di un esatto editore, se lasciassimo di render ragione al Benigno Lettore di quel che ci. ha mosso a sì fatta impresa, e di quali mezzi ci siamo serviti per bene e perfettamente eseguirla. Ma prima di passare a questo, crediamo di non far cosa disgradevole a chi non abbia di questo bizzarro Poeta una sufficiente idea, a raccogliere alcuna notizia toccante la di lui vita, e i sentimenti degli uomini scienziati circa il di lui Stile, e maniera di poetare.

  • av Gherardo Nerucci
    501

    C¿era una volta un pover¿omo, che aveva tre figliole; e siccome tra di queste la più piccina era anco la più bella e garbata e di naturale dolce, così quell¿altre due sorelle l¿astiavano a morte, abbeneché il sü babbo, tutt¿all¿incontrario, gli volesse dimolto bene. ¿Gli accadde che in un paese vicino, per l¿appunto nel mese di gennaio, e¿ ci fussi una gran fiera, e quel pover¿omo bisognò che ci andasse per far le provviste necessarie al campamento della sü famiglia, e domandò, prima di mettersi in istrada, alle sü tre figliole, se loro bramassono qualche regaluccio, proporzionato, s¿intende, alle sü facoltà. La Rosina volse un vestito, la Marietta gli chiese uno scialle, ma la Zelin...

  • av Cesare Pascarella
    347

    Si me ce so' trovata, sor Ghetano? Quanno vennero giù, stavo lì sotto! Faceveno er trapeso americano; Quanno quello più basso e traccagnotto,

  • av Niccolo Palmeri
    401

    Arrovellava intanto papa Bonifazio al vedere che tutti gli sforzi suoi erano stati fino allora inutili a vincere la longanimità de¿ Siciliani; però mosse contro la Sicilia un nuovo nemico. Era in Francia Carlo conte di Valois, fratello del re Filippo il Bello, il quale avea nome di gran guerriero. A costui si rivolse, mettendo avanti il solito zimbello di una spedizione per Terra Santa: e chiamatolo a se con tal pretesto, gli promise di dare a lui il governo di quella guerra e di farlo re dei Romani, dopo d¿aver deposto Alberto di Habsbourg: e per maggiormente indurlo gli fe¿ menare in moglie la stessa Catarina di Courtenay che avea proposto a re Federigo per uccellarlo, assicuran...

  • av Giuseppe Martini
    347

    La partenza di Giovacchino e della consorte Carolina da Napoli lasciò il campo intieramente libero a coloro, i quali parteggiando alla scoperta pei Borboni, o maneggiandosi nascostamente per la ristaurazione loro, si studiavano di suscitare per ogni dove le antiche inclinazioni, e fece del tutto cessare il bellicoso umore dei muratiani. Nè è da dire, che ai partigiani dell'ultimo re mancasse l'uso delle cose militari, o la memoria d'illustri fatti, o l'animo bene apparecchiato a farli valere; ma li sconfortavano da una banda la condizione loro attuale di uomini vinti e la presenza nel regno dei Tedeschi vincitori;

  • av Beatrix Potter
    331

    "The Tale of Little Pig Robinson" by Beatrix Potter is a delightful children's book that tells the charming and whimsical story of a little pig named Robinson and his adventures in search of a butter churn.The tale begins with Robinson, a timid and inexperienced pig, who lives with his Aunt Porcas in a small cottage by the sea. Aunt Porcas decides to send Robinson to market to fetch a butter churn, and Robinson embarks on a journey full of excitement and misadventures.As Robinson sets off on a boat to the market, he encounters a cast of colorful characters, including a mischievous rat named Samuel Whiskers and an imposing cat who takes a keen interest in Robinson's journey. Along the way, Robinson's naivety leads him into comical and perilous situations.The story takes readers on a whimsical and entertaining journey, filled with Beatrix Potter's signature illustrations of anthropomorphic animals and charming countryside settings. Robinson's innocence and determination endear him to readers as he navigates through a world where danger and laughter go hand in hand.Beatrix Potter's storytelling and illustrations come together to create a delightful and timeless tale that captures the essence of her beloved stories. "The Tale of Little Pig Robinson" is a testament to her skill in crafting enchanting narratives that continue to captivate young and old readers alike.With its endearing characters, humorous escapades, and beautifully illustrated pages, this book remains a cherished addition to Beatrix Potter's collection of classic children's stories, inviting readers into a whimsical world of imagination and adventure.

  • av Arthur Scott Bailey
    331

    "The Tale of Grumpy Weasel" by Arthur Scott Bailey is a charming children's book that tells the story of Grumpy Weasel, a rather cantankerous and disagreeable character living in the Green Forest.Grumpy Weasel is known throughout the forest for his surly demeanor and gruff personality. He doesn't seem to get along with anyone and is often involved in squabbles and disagreements with his fellow woodland creatures. As the story unfolds, readers learn about Grumpy Weasel's background and what has made him so grumpy.However, as the book progresses, Grumpy Weasel experiences a change of heart. He starts to realize that being so unpleasant and disagreeable isn't bringing him any happiness. Through a series of encounters with other animals in the forest, including friendly characters like Reddy Fox and Sammy Jay, Grumpy Weasel begins to see the value of friendship and kindness.Arthur Scott Bailey's storytelling is both entertaining and filled with valuable life lessons. The book emphasizes the importance of treating others with respect and kindness and highlights the idea that even the grumpiest individuals can change and find happiness through positive interactions and friendships."The Tale of Grumpy Weasel" is a heartwarming and relatable story that resonates with young readers. It encourages them to consider the impact of their actions on others and the potential for personal growth and change. This classic children's tale remains a beloved addition to Arthur Scott Bailey's series of animal stories, captivating young audiences with its engaging narrative and timeless message.

  • av Arthur Scott Bailey
    331

    "The Tale of Jasper Jay" by Arthur Scott Bailey is a delightful children's book that tells the story of Jasper Jay, a lively and mischievous blue jay who lives in the Green Forest.Jasper Jay is known for his vibrant blue feathers and his penchant for practical jokes and tricks. He's a lively character who enjoys teasing and playing pranks on his fellow woodland creatures, including his friends and neighbors. However, his mischievous behavior often leads to trouble and frustration for those around him.As the story unfolds, readers get to know Jasper Jay's personality and the motivations behind his actions. Despite his sometimes troublesome behavior, Jasper Jay is a lovable character with a good heart. He cares about his friends and, in his own unique way, tries to make life in the Green Forest more interesting.Throughout the book, Jasper Jay finds himself in various comical situations, and his interactions with other forest animals, such as Sammy Jay and Bobby Coon, add humor and excitement to the story. As Jasper Jay navigates the challenges of the forest, he learns important lessons about friendship, empathy, and the consequences of his actions.Arthur Scott Bailey's storytelling captures the imagination of young readers and introduces them to the colorful world of the Green Forest and its inhabitants. "The Tale of Jasper Jay" serves as an entertaining and educational story that emphasizes the value of understanding and consideration for others, even when one has a mischievous streak.This classic children's tale remains a beloved addition to Arthur Scott Bailey's series of animal stories, offering young readers an engaging narrative and memorable characters to enjoy and learn from.

  • av Arthur Scott Bailey
    331

    "The Tale of Jolly Robin" by Arthur Scott Bailey is a charming children's book that tells the story of Jolly Robin, a cheerful and optimistic bird who lives in the Green Meadows.Jolly Robin is known for his bright red breast and melodious singing. He is one of the most beloved and respected birds in the Green Meadows and the Green Forest. Jolly Robin's cheerful demeanor and beautiful songs bring joy to all the creatures of the woods.The story follows Jolly Robin as he goes about his daily life, singing his songs and interacting with other animals, including his friends such as Chatterer the Red Squirrel and Striped Chipmunk. Jolly Robin's songs play a significant role in the lives of these animals, providing entertainment and even warnings about danger.As the narrative unfolds, readers learn about Jolly Robin's experiences, from building a nest and raising a family to facing various challenges and dangers in the forest. Jolly Robin's positive attitude and determination inspire those around him, and he often finds creative solutions to problems.Arthur Scott Bailey's storytelling captures the beauty of nature and the importance of friendship, community, and perseverance. Through the character of Jolly Robin, young readers are introduced to the wonders of the natural world and the value of spreading joy and kindness."The Tale of Jolly Robin" is not only an engaging and heartwarming story but also an educational one that teaches children about the habits and behaviors of birds and other woodland creatures. It encourages an appreciation for the beauty of the natural world and the importance of living harmoniously with one's environment.Overall, "The Tale of Jolly Robin" remains a beloved addition to Arthur Scott Bailey's series of animal stories, offering young readers an enchanting glimpse into the lives of forest creatures and the power of optimism and song.

  • av Arthur Scott Bailey
    331

    "The Tale of Ferdinand Frog" by Arthur Scott Bailey is a delightful children's book that tells the story of Ferdinand, a friendly and adventurous frog who embarks on a series of charming adventures in the natural world.Ferdinand Frog begins his story by living in a cozy little pond, where he enjoys the simple pleasures of life. However, his curiosity and adventurous spirit lead him to venture beyond the pond's boundaries. As he explores the nearby meadows, woods, and streams, Ferdinand encounters a variety of interesting characters and creatures, each with their own unique personalities and quirks.Throughout his adventures, Ferdinand Frog learns valuable lessons about friendship, courage, and the importance of helping others. He encounters friendly animals like Mr. Meadow Mouse and wise old Grandfather Bullfrog, who share their wisdom and guidance with him.The book is filled with charming anecdotes and heartwarming moments as Ferdinand Frog navigates the challenges and joys of his outdoor escapades. Arthur Scott Bailey's storytelling is infused with a sense of wonder and an appreciation for the beauty of nature, making it an engaging and educational read for young readers."The Tale of Ferdinand Frog" not only entertains with its lovable characters and adventures but also encourages an appreciation for the natural world and the importance of kindness and cooperation. It remains a beloved classic in children's literature, capturing the imaginations of generations of young readers.

  • av Arthur Scott Bailey
    331

    "The Tale of Fatty Coon" is yet another delightful addition to Arthur Scott Bailey's "Sleepy-Time Tales" series. This particular story features the adventures of Fatty Coon, a raccoon living in the Green Forest.Fatty Coon, as the name suggests, is a rather rotund raccoon known for his love of food and his mischievous nature. In this tale, readers follow Fatty Coon as he goes about his daily life, which often involves exploring the woods, searching for food, and interacting with other animal inhabitants of the forest.Throughout the story, Fatty Coon's adventures may touch on themes of friendship, resourcefulness, and the importance of sharing, as he learns valuable life lessons while navigating the challenges and joys of life in the wild.Arthur Scott Bailey's storytelling style combines elements of nature education with engaging narratives, making his books both entertaining and informative for young readers. "The Tale of Fatty Coon" is likely filled with charming encounters and memorable characters, offering a glimpse into the natural world while also imparting valuable moral values. This book, like others in the "Sleepy-Time Tales" series, continues to be cherished by children for its ability to foster a love for nature and wildlife through storytelling.

  • av Arthur Scott Bailey
    331

    "The Tale of Dickie Deer Mouse" is another enchanting story from Arthur Scott Bailey's "Sleepy-Time Tales" series. This series is renowned for its engaging animal characters, their adventures, and the valuable life lessons they impart to young readers.In "The Tale of Dickie Deer Mouse," the central character is Dickie Deer Mouse, a small and curious creature living in the Green Forest. The story likely revolves around Dickie's adventures as he navigates the challenges and wonders of the natural world.Throughout the narrative, readers are introduced to Dickie's world, which includes encounters with other woodland animals, foraging for food, and exploring the mysteries of the forest. As with other books in the series, Arthur Scott Bailey blends elements of nature education with storytelling, providing readers with an entertaining and informative experience.Dickie Deer Mouse's adventures may also convey important lessons about courage, resourcefulness, and the interconnectedness of all living creatures within their ecosystem.Arthur Scott Bailey's "Sleepy-Time Tales" series continues to captivate young readers with its blend of wildlife exploration, moral values, and engaging storytelling. "The Tale of Dickie Deer Mouse" is no exception, offering an enjoyable journey into the natural world while imparting valuable life lessons along the way.

  • av Arthur Scott Bailey
    331

    "The Tale of Betsy Butterfly" is another book in Arthur Scott Bailey's "Sleepy-Time Tales" series. Just like the other books in the series, this story features animal characters and is aimed at young readers.In "The Tale of Betsy Butterfly," the main character is Betsy Butterfly, a charming butterfly who lives in the Green Forest. Betsy is known for her beautiful wings and her graceful flying. The story follows Betsy as she goes on various adventures and interacts with other animal friends in the forest.As with many of Bailey's books, "The Tale of Betsy Butterfly" likely includes themes of friendship, morality, and the exploration of the natural world. These stories often blend elements of nature education with storytelling, making them both entertaining and informative for young readers.Arthur Scott Bailey's "Sleepy-Time Tales" series remains popular for its ability to introduce children to the wonders of nature and wildlife while also imparting valuable life lessons through the adventures of its animal characters.

  • av Arthur Scott Bailey
    331

    "The Tale of Brownie Beaver" is another captivating story from Arthur Scott Bailey's "Sleepy-Time Tales" series. In this tale, the focus is on Brownie Beaver, a young beaver who resides in the Green Forest, along with various other animal characters.Brownie Beaver is known for his hardworking and industrious nature, and the story likely follows his adventures as he learns about life in the wild, including the construction of dams and lodges, gathering food, and interacting with his animal friends. Arthur Scott Bailey's books often blend elements of nature education with storytelling and moral lessons suitable for young readers.Throughout "The Tale of Brownie Beaver," readers are introduced to the fascinating world of beavers and their role in shaping their environment. The book may explore themes such as teamwork, perseverance, and the importance of preserving natural habitats.Arthur Scott Bailey's "Sleepy-Time Tales" series has been cherished by generations of young readers for its ability to entertain and educate simultaneously. These stories offer a delightful combination of wildlife exploration, moral values, and storytelling, making them a timeless addition to children's literature.

  • av Arthur Scott Bailey
    331

    "The Tale of Billy Woodchuck" is another installment in Arthur Scott Bailey's "Sleepy-Time Tales" series, similar to the previously mentioned books. In this story, the main character is Billy Woodchuck, a young woodchuck (also known as a groundhog) who lives in the Green Forest.The narrative of "The Tale of Billy Woodchuck" likely follows Billy as he goes on adventures in the forest, interacts with his animal friends, and learns important life lessons. Arthur Scott Bailey's books often combine elements of nature exploration, animal behavior, and moral lessons suitable for young readers.Throughout the "Sleepy-Time Tales" series, Bailey's storytelling aims to both entertain and educate children by immersing them in the natural world and the lives of its animal inhabitants. These books have been enjoyed by generations of young readers as they provide a delightful blend of storytelling and nature education.

  • av Arthur Scott Bailey
    331

    "The Tale of Bob Bobolink" is indeed another book in Arthur Scott Bailey's "Sleepy-Time Tales" series. This series features various animal characters and their adventures in the natural world, often combined with moral lessons and educational elements for young readers.In "The Tale of Bob Bobolink," the central character is Bob Bobolink, a bird known as a bobolink. Bobolinks are migratory songbirds known for their distinctive plumage and cheerful songs. The story likely follows Bob Bobolink and his avian friends as they navigate the challenges of life in the wild, such as migration and finding food.Arthur Scott Bailey's books, including "The Tale of Bob Bobolink," are known for their ability to engage young readers with stories that blend the wonder of nature with valuable life lessons. These stories provide an entertaining way for children to learn about wildlife and the natural world while also imparting important moral values.

  • av Arthur Scott Bailey
    331

    "The Tale of Benny Badger" is a children's book written by Arthur Scott Bailey. It is part of a series known as the "Sleepy-Time Tales," which consists of stories featuring various animal characters in woodland settings. These tales were written primarily for young readers and were first published in the early 20th century.In "The Tale of Benny Badger," the story revolves around Benny Badger, the main character who is, of course, a badger. Benny lives in the Green Forest and has many adventures with his friends, including Reddy Fox and Jimmy Skunk.The story typically involves the animal characters going on various adventures and learning important life lessons along the way. These books often incorporate elements of nature and wildlife education while conveying moral values to young readers.Arthur Scott Bailey's Sleepy-Time Tales series includes a variety of books featuring different animal characters, each with their own unique stories and life lessons. These books were popular in their time and continue to be enjoyed by young readers who are interested in animal stories with a touch of moral instruction and nature exploration.

  • av Jules Claretie
    387

    "L'Américaine" de Jules Claretie est un roman qui explore les thèmes de l'amour, de l'émigration et des différences culturelles entre la France et les États-Unis. L'histoire se déroule au XIXe siècle et met en scène les aventures d'une jeune femme française, Marie de Luz, qui décide de quitter la France pour chercher une nouvelle vie en Amérique.Marie de Luz, le personnage principal, se rend en Amérique avec l'espoir de trouver une existence meilleure. Elle découvre rapidement les défis et les opportunités qui se présentent à elle dans ce nouveau pays. Le roman explore sa vie aux États-Unis, ses rencontres avec des personnages variés et les difficultés auxquelles elle est confrontée en tant qu'immigrante.Jules Claretie aborde également les différences culturelles et sociales entre la France et les États-Unis à travers les yeux de Marie de Luz. Le roman offre une réflexion sur les idéaux américains de liberté, d'opportunité et d'individualisme, tout en mettant en évidence les contrastes avec la société française de l'époque."L'Américaine" est un récit captivant qui explore les thèmes universels de la recherche de soi, de l'adaptation à un nouvel environnement et de la quête de l'amour et du bonheur. Il offre un aperçu des défis et des espoirs auxquels sont confrontés les immigrants et examine les complexités des relations interculturelles.

  • av Fortune Du Boisgobey
    387 - 461

  • av Georges Riat
    331

    "L'Âme du Pays: M¿urs Comtoises" de Georges Riat est un ouvrage qui explore les coutumes et les traditions de la Franche-Comté, une région historique située à l'est de la France. L'auteur, Georges Riat, se penche sur la culture et la vie quotidienne des habitants de cette région au XIXe siècle.Le livre offre un aperçu riche et détaillé de la Franche-Comté, mettant en lumière ses coutumes, sa gastronomie, son folklore, ses croyances populaires et son mode de vie rural. L'auteur décrit la vie des habitants, leurs fêtes, leurs cérémonies religieuses et leurs traditions uniques.Georges Riat s'attache à capturer l'essence de la Franche-Comté et à préserver la mémoire de cette région au travers de ses écrits. Son livre est une source précieuse d'informations pour ceux qui s'intéressent à l'histoire régionale et à la préservation des traditions locales."L'Âme du Pays: M¿urs Comtoises" est un témoignage authentique de la vie en Franche-Comté au XIXe siècle et offre une plongée fascinante dans le patrimoine culturel de cette région.

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