The JungleYoucanprint, 17 juin 2017 The Jungle is a 1906 novel written by the American journalist and novelist Upton Sinclair (1878–1968). Sinclair wrote the novel to portray the lives of immigrants in the United States in Chicago and similar industrialized cities. Many readers were most concerned with his exposure of health violations and unsanitary practices in the American meatpacking industry during the early 20th century, based on an investigation he did for a socialist newspaper. The book depicts working class poverty, the lack of social supports, harsh and unpleasant living and working conditions, and a hopelessness among many workers. These elements are contrasted with the deeply rooted corruption of people in power. A review by the writer Jack London called it, "the Uncle Tom's Cabin of wage slavery." Sinclair was considered a muckraker, or journalist who exposed corruption in government and business. He first published the novel in serial form in 1905 in the Socialist newspaper, Appeal to Reason, between February 25, 1905, and November 4, 1905. In 1904, Sinclair had spent seven weeks gathering information while working incognito in the meatpacking plants of the Chicago stockyards for the newspaper. It was published as a book on February 26, 1906 by Doubleday and in a subscribers' edition. |
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... hogs, and half as many sheep—which meant some eight or ten million live creatures turned into food every year.One stood and watched, and little by little caught the drift of the tide, as it set in the direction of the packing houses ...
... hogs, and half as many sheep—which meant some eight or ten million live creatures turned into food every year.One stood and watched, and little by little caught the drift of the tide, as it set in the direction of the packing houses ...
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... hogs went up by the power of their own legs, and then their weight carried them back through all the processes ... hog except the squeal.” In front of Brown's General Office building there grows a tiny plot of grass, and this, you may ...
... hogs went up by the power of their own legs, and then their weight carried them back through all the processes ... hog except the squeal.” In front of Brown's General Office building there grows a tiny plot of grass, and this, you may ...
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... hogs, all patiently toiling upward; there was a place for them to rest to cool off, and then through another passageway they went into a room from which there is no returning for hogs. It was a long, narrow room, with a gallery along it ...
... hogs, all patiently toiling upward; there was a place for them to rest to cool off, and then through another passageway they went into a room from which there is no returning for hogs. It was a long, narrow room, with a gallery along it ...
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Upton Sinclair. the hogs, andone by one with a swift stroke they slit their throats. There was a long line of hogs, with squeals and lifeblood ebbing away together; until at last each started again, and vanished with a splash into a huge ...
Upton Sinclair. the hogs, andone by one with a swift stroke they slit their throats. There was a long line of hogs, with squeals and lifeblood ebbing away together; until at last each started again, and vanished with a splash into a huge ...
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... hogs a hundred yards in length; and for every yardthere was a man, working as if a demon were after him. At the end of this hog's progress every inch of the carcass had been gone over several times; and then it was rolled into the ...
... hogs a hundred yards in length; and for every yardthere was a man, working as if a demon were after him. At the end of this hog's progress every inch of the carcass had been gone over several times; and then it was rolled into the ...
Table des matières
Chapter 17 | |
Chapter 18 | |
Chapter 19 | |
Chapter 20 | |
Chapter 21 | |
Chapter 22 | |
Chapter 23 | |
Chapter 24 | |
Chapter 9 | |
Chapter 10 | |
Chapter 11 | |
Chapter 12 | |
Chapter 13 | |
Chapter 14 | |
Chapter 15 | |
Chapter 16 | |
Chapter 25 | |
Chapter 26 | |
Chapter 27 | |
Chapter 28 | |
Chapter 29 | |
Chapter 30 | |
Chapter 31 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
agony Aniele Antanas Ashland asked beef began boss Brown’s Bubbly Creek can’t cattle cents chance Chicago cold corner couldn’t cried crowd delicatessen dollars door drink Duane Durham’s eyes face feet fight floor friends gave girl gone half Halsted Street hands head heard hogs hour hundred I’ve Jadvyga Jokubas Jonas Jurgis sat Jurgis stood keep killing beds knew lard laughed Lithuanian little Stanislovas lived look machine Marija meat Mike Scully morning nearly never night o’clock Ona’s once Ostrinski packers packing Packingtown police policeman Republican rushed saloon Scully snow Socialist soul staring stockyards stopped street suddenly Szedvilas Tamoszius tell Teta Elzbieta things thought thousand told took turned union voice wage slavery waiting walk week What’s woman women wonderful workingman yards