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La revanche d’une race

Jean Féron · 1928 · Free in the US

191,600 words · about 13 h 25 min to read

Period artwork: Interior of the Bodleian Library, 1845
About this edition

Free in the US: this text is in the public domain in the United States; it may still be in copyright elsewhere.

Licence: PD-US · Published in 1928 (before 1931): public domain in the United States. Text and transcription from fr Wikisource by Wikisource contributors (transcription licensed CC BY-SA 4.0; contributors: https://fr.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=La_revanche_d’une_race&action=history). · Wikisource contributors

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About this book

Author
Jean Féron
Language
French
Published
1928
Length
191,600 words · about 13 h 25 min
Sections
48 reader sections
Text
Digital text
Rights
Public domain in the United States

 

Contents (48)
  1. Front matter about 6 h 43 min
  2. 01 about 17 min
  3. 02 about 8 min
  4. 03 about 7 min
  5. 04 about 8 min
  6. 05 about 13 min
  7. 06 about 7 min
  8. 07 about 12 min
  9. 08 about 6 min
  10. 09 about 7 min
  11. 10 about 7 min
  12. 11 about 14 min
  13. 12 about 9 min
  14. 13 about 8 min
  15. 14 about 10 min
  16. 15 about 9 min
  17. 16 about 6 min
  18. 17 about 2 min
  19. 18 about 15 min
  20. 19 about 9 min
  21. 20 about 10 min
  22. 21 about 10 min
  23. 22 about 10 min
  24. 23 about 7 min
  25. 24 about 3 min
  26. 25 about 10 min
  27. 26 about 15 min
  28. 27 about 8 min
  29. 28 about 10 min
  30. 29 about 7 min
  31. 30 about 8 min
  32. 31 about 11 min
  33. 32 about 7 min
  34. 33 about 10 min
  35. 34 about 9 min
  36. 35 about 6 min
  37. 36 about 8 min
  38. 37 about 7 min
  39. 38 about 10 min
  40. 39 about 11 min
  41. 40 about 14 min
  42. 41 about 7 min
  43. 42 about 6 min
  44. 43 about 3 min
  45. 44 about 8 min
  46. 45 about 6 min
  47. 46 about 8 min
  48. 47 about 1 min

Continue:

Front matter

Grand Roman Canadien Inédit

Dans le cercle de blancheur dessiné par l’abat-jour de la lampe électrique qui repose sur la table de travail surchargée de livres, de brochures et de journaux, Harold Spalding écrit d’une main fiévreuse. Sa figure, comme le vaste cabinet-bibliothèque et son mobilier sévère demeure dans une demi-obscurité.

Trois ou quatre fois millionnaire, l’ex-industriel jouit d’une haute influence sociale et politique, et passe pour l’un des premiers citoyens de la capitale du Dominion.

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