large/7215/rameaus_nephew_bb3_librivox_64kb_mp3/rameausnephew_4_diderot_64kb_114
large/7215/rameaus_nephew_bb3_librivox_64kb_mp3/rameausnephew_4_diderot_64kb
English
7215
HIM: You people are so very odd! HYMN YOU PEOPLE ARE SO VERY ODD
bilitated the memory of Calas. An acquaintance of mine once took refuge in Cartagena. He was the youngster of the family in a country where custom gives all property to the eldest. There he learned that his older brother, a spoiled child, after stripping his mother and father very easily of everything they possessed, had kicked them out of their chateau and that the good old people were languishing in poverty in a small town in the provinces. So what then did this youngster do, a boy who had been treated harshly by his parents and had gone to see if he could win his fortune far away? He sent them assistance. He quickly wound up his own affairs and returned wealthy. He brought his father and mother back into their home. He arranged for his sisters to be married. Ah, my dear Rameau, the man considered this period the happiest of his life. When he told me of it, he had tears in his eyes. And as I tell you the story, I feel my heart beating for joy, and my delight makes talking difficult.   SECTION FOUR OF RAMEAU'S NEPHEW THIS IS THE LIBRY BOX RECORDING ALL LIBERRY BOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIBRIVOX DOT ORG RAMEAU'S NEPHEW BY THE KNE DITERO TRANSLATED BY E N C JOHNSTON SECTION FOUR 
large/7215/rameaus_nephew_bb3_librivox_64kb_mp3/rameausnephew_4_diderot_64kb
file
download/librilight/large/7215/rameaus_nephew_bb3_librivox_64kb_mp3/rameausnephew_4_diderot_64kb.flac