Moral Tales
Elisabeth Charlotte Pauline Guizot
Gelesen von Cate Barratt
Moral Tales presents a collection of enchanting short stories crafted by Elisabeth Charlotte Pauline Guizot, the first wife of French statesman François Guizot. Aimed at young readers, these tales are designed to impart valuable lessons and moral insights through engaging narratives.
Set against the backdrop of 19th-century France, Guizot's stories explore themes of virtue, kindness, and the importance of moral integrity. Each tale is a gentle reminder of the values that shape character and guide behavior, making them not only entertaining but also educational.
With a tone that balances simplicity and depth, Moral Tales invites listeners to reflect on the timeless principles that govern human interactions. Cate Barratt's narration brings these stories to life, making them accessible for both children and adults alike, ensuring that the wisdom of the past resonates with today's audience.
Kapitel
Select a chapter to play
| Preface - Decoration | 3:14 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| The History of a Louis d'Or | 12:00 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Little Peter | 41:33 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Continuation of the History of a Louis d'Or | 14:38 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| The Rent | 22:16 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Continuation of the History of a Louis d'Or | 7:44 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| The Week | 28:17 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Continuation of the History of a Louis d'Or | 12:23 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| The Temptations | 30:49 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Conclusion of the History of a Louis d'Or | 32:41 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Françou | 36:07 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| M. Le Chevalier | 24:04 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Eudoxia; or Legitimate Pride | 42:18 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Edward and Eugenia; or the Embroidered Bag and the New Coat | 44:32 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Marie; or the Feast of Corpus Christi, Part I | 32:31 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Marie; or the Feast of Corpus Christi, Part II | 29:56 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Marie; or the Feast of Corpus Christi, Part III | 36:03 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| The Little Brigands | 30:43 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Old Geneviève | 28:32 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Julia; or the Story of Madame Croque-Mitaine | 35:34 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Aglaïa and Leontine; or Manœuvring | 43:31 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Oh! Oh! Oh! A Tale | 17:50 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Helen; or the Failure | 16:11 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| Armand; or the Independent Little Boy | 38:50 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| The Secret of Courage. The Formidable Monsters | 15:17 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt | |
| The Dream; an Eastern Tale | 15:35 | Gelesen von Cate Barratt |
Bewertungen
one of my favorite readers
Ms. Elizabeth
valuable stories for eveyone. one thing that strikes me, is the intellect expected of kids back then. Education has really been dumbed down.
Dispicable
Bill Cosby
The morality depicted in this story is firmly rooted in a Eurocentric world view. Eurocentric world views are now known to be inherently Raycyst and evil. Also the protagonists were all defined by a binary gendering system now known to marginalize femxles, and 2SLGBTQTIA+ persons. Needs to be removed. Morality needs to be recontectualized in terms of hip-hop dance and an affinity for marginalized peoples.