Discours Civiques de Danton by Georges Jacques Danton
(4 User reviews)
519
Danton, Georges Jacques, 1759-1794
French
"Discours Civiques de Danton" by Georges Jacques Danton is a collection of speeches delivered by Danton during the tumultuous years of the French Revolution, likely written in the late 18th century. As one of the pivotal figures of this era, Danton's addresses encapsulate the fervor, passion, and ideals of revolutionary thought, focusing on themes ...
The opening of the work establishes Danton's significance as a popular orator amidst the revolutionary landscape, contrasting his style with that of contemporaries like Mirabeau and Robespierre. The text introduces Danton as not merely an eloquent speaker, but a man of practical action, driven by the intense desire to serve his nation during perilous times. In this portion, Danton reflects on his role in public service, highlighting the weight of his duties and the expectations placed upon him by the people amidst a backdrop of chaos and conflict. The speeches promise a visceral, emotional engagement with revolutionary ideas, appealing to the reader's sense of duty, courage, and civic responsibility. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Steven Young
2 months agoI was pleasantly surprised because the interplay between the protagonists drives the story forward beautifully. Absolutely essential reading.
Robert Taylor
3 months agoOnce I started reading, it manages to explain difficult concepts in plain English. A true masterpiece of its kind.
Melissa Thomas
5 months agoI rarely write reviews but it challenges the reader's perspective in the most intellectual way. Worth every second of your time.
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Edward Nguyen
5 months agoMake no mistake, the interplay between the protagonists drives the story forward beautifully. Worth every second of your time.