
Essays of Michel de Montaigne — Complete
By Michel de MontaigneLength53h 19m
About this audiobook
"Essays of Michel de Montaigne — Complete" is a collection of thought-provoking essays by Michel de Montaigne, a 16th-century French philosopher. In these writings, Montaigne explores a wide range of topics, including human nature, philosophy, morality, and everyday life, with a blend of personal reflection and intellectual insight. His work is considered a cornerstone of modern essay writing and offers timeless wisdom and introspection.
Audiobook details
Rating★★★★ 4.4 (28.8K)
Includes Goodreads, LibraryThing, Amazon
GenrePhilosophy
Length53 hrs 19 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateMar 1, 1580
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Preface
2The Life Of Montaigne
31 : to Monsieur De Montaigne
42 : to Monseigneur, Monseigneur De Montaigne
53 : to Monsieur, Monsieur De Lansac,
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64 : to Monsieur, Monsieur De Mesmes, Lord Of Roissy And Malassize, Privy
75 : to Monsieur, Monsieur De L’hospital, Chancellor Of France
86 : to Monsieur, Monsieur De Folx, Privy Councillor, And Ambassador Of His Majesty To The Signory Of Venice
97 : to Mademoiselle De Montaigne, My Wife
108 : to Monsieur Dupuy,
119 : to The Jurats Of Bordeaux
1210 : to The Same
1311 : to The Same
14Chapter 12.
1513 : to Mademoiselle Paulmier
1614 : to The King, Henry IV
1715 : to The Same
1816 : to The Governor Of Guienne
19Essays Of Michel De Montaigne
20Chapter 2 : of Sorrow
21Chapter 3 : that Our Affections Carry Themselves Beyond Us
22Chapter 4 : that The Soul Expends Its Passions Upon False Objects, Where The True Are Wanting
23Chapter 5 : whether The Governor Of A Place Besieged Ought Himself To Go Out To Parley
24Chapter 6 : that The Hour Of Parley Dangerous
25Chapter 7 : that The Intention Is Judge Of Our Actions
26Chapter 8 : of Idleness
27Chapter 9 : of Liars
28Chapter 10 : of Quick Or Slow Speech
29Chapter 11 : of Prognostications
30Chapter 12 : of Constancy
31Chapter 13 : the Ceremony Of The Interview Of Princes
32Chapter 14 : that Men Are Justly Punished For Being Obstinate In The Defence Of A Fort That Is Not In Reason To Be Defended
33Chapter 15 : of The Punishment Of Cowardice
34Chapter 16 : a Proceeding Of Some Ambassadors
35Chapter 17 : of Fear
36Chapter 18 : that Men Are Not To Judge Of Our Happiness Till After Death
37Chapter 19 : that To Study Philosopy Is To Learn To Die
38Chapter 20 : of The Force Of Imagination
39Chapter 21 : that The Profit Of One Man Is The Damage Of Another
40Chapter 22 : of Custom, And That We Should Not Easily Change A Law Received
41Chapter 23 : various Events From The Same Counsel
42Chapter 24 : of Pedantry
43Chapter 25 : of The Education Of Children (pt. 1)
44Chapter 25 : of The Education Of Children (pt. 2)
45Chapter 26 : that It Is Folly To Measure Truth And Error By Our Own Capacity
46Chapter 27 : of Friendship
47Chapter 28 : nine And Twenty Sonnets Of Estienne De La Boitie
48Chapter 29 : of Moderation
49Chapter 30 : of Cannibals
50Chapter 31 : that A Man Is Soberly To Judge Of The Divine Ordinances