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Le roman Les Georgiques fait allusion a l’ Apocalypse en renvoyant au texte final de la Bible. Le vocabulaire de Claude Simon est celui de Jean annoncant la fin du monde, surtout quand il parle de chevaux roux. La quatrieme partie se deroule a Barcelone et a Lerida, villes ou O (Orwell) est temoin de la guerre civile. Cette region est une nouvelle Babylone maudite. La catastrophe atteint aussi en 1940 le Nord de la France et toute la planete. Mais le texte biblique et le roman annoncent une renaissance de la terre avec des images analogues. Abstract The novel Les Georgiques alludes St John’s Apocalypse , the last part of the Bible. Claude Simon’s lexicon is the same as in the biblical text foretelling the universal disaster, especially when he speaks about reddish horses. The fourth part takes place in Barcelone and Lerida, the towns where O (Orwell) witnesses the civil war. This land is a new wretched Babylone. The disaster extends as far as North of France in 1940 and the whole planet. But the biblical text as well as the novel foretell a new birth of the earth and uses the same imagery.

<em>Les Géorgiques</em> de Claude Simon : de l’ancienne à la nouvelle terre