Histoire d'une Montagne

Chapter 24: TABLE DES MATIÈRES

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About This Book

A narrator, wearied by loss and disillusionment, withdraws into a mountain landscape to seek solitude and renewal. Living in a simple hut, the narrator learns to read the terrain through daily walks, observing geology, plants, animals, weather, and seasonal change. A local shepherd becomes companion and informal teacher, sharing place-names, legends, and practical knowledge while the narrator explains wider natural and cultural phenomena. Over time solitude deepens into affection for the mountain itself and a desire to understand its physical structure, ecological life, and role in human history, blending personal recovery with descriptive natural and humanistic reflection.

TABLE DES MATIÈRES

			PAGES.
Chapitre	I.	L'asile	1
—	II.	Les sommets et les vallées	11
—	III.	La roche et le cristal	25
—	IV.	L'origine de la montagne	39
—	V.	Les fossiles	53
—	VI.	La destruction des cimes	63
—	VII.	Les éboulis	75
—	VIII.	Les nuages	87
—	IX.	Le brouillard et l'orage	97
—	X.	Les neiges	107
—	XI.	L'avalanche	125
—	XII.	Le glacier	139
—	XIII.	La moraine et le torrent	151
—	XIV.	Les forêts et les pâturages	163
—	XV.	Les animaux de la montagne	182
—	XVI.	L'étagement des climats	193
—	XVII.	Le libre Montagnard	209
—	XVIII.	Le crétin	231
—	XIX.	L'adoration des montagnes	247
—	XX.	L'olympe et les dieux	265
—	XXI.	Les génies	277
—	XXII.	L'homme	285

FIN DE LA TABLE DES MATIÈRES

1676.—Imprimerie A. Lahore, 9, rue de Fleurus, Paris.