600 pages, it will almost certainly have the full text (I even wonder if it won't have the full text in picture.). The few I've seen were rather hard to read, but if it's French it will probably use an uncial script, so that's not as bad.

Post your comments when you get it, depending on its nature I could be interested in buying it too.

I like reading the original, from time to time, but I've read mostly a few volumes of the Jesuits' Relations (the New France missionaries' yearly report to their Commander, what he and then the King of France let be published of it anyway). That's print however, and Baroque French. I've also read Cartier's travelogue that way. All as ebooks, obviously, except for Champlain for which I have a pricey scanned reproduction that came around on the year of the anniversary of Québec City's founding.

I wonder if the facsimile edition of Rabelais has resurfaced. That you'd like, I think. It's a word for word reproduction of a his last corrected edition. It came out in the 1990s, small hardcovers. It uncovered a huge deal of mistakes, as most editions (even La Pléiade) had been made from the same faulty old transcription. Hard to to think no one had put the effort in centuries to return to the original for such an important work. Tsk. They actually butchered the work by "correcting it", oblivious to facts like Rabelais deciding not to use any punctation for some chapters or to punctuate in deliberately bizarre fashion; that several "mistakes' in greek words were puns and so on. That was well worth a full reread, the feel of the real deal was somewhat different, quite wilder in its play with language. Much more difficult to read, though. It gives the impression Middle French is somewhat hard (and fairly bizarre), but it's really just Rabelais. The language of the other works from this era I've read is totally different.