O senhor Dom Miguel I, e a senhora Dona Maria II Comparações, reflexões, desengano

audiobook

O senhor Dom Miguel I, e a senhora Dona Maria II Comparações, reflexões, desengano

by João Augusto Novaes Vieira

PT·~38 minutes·1 chapter

Chapters

1 total

O SENHOR DOM MIGUEL I,

38:46

Description

A spirited collection of 19th‑century pamphlets, this work presents a series of sharp, polemical comparisons between two rival monarchs of Portugal. Written in a lively, almost satirical prose, the author juxtaposes the deeds and policies of the king and the queen, highlighting stark contradictions in their governance, personal conduct, and treatment of the nation’s people. The pieces reveal a deep sense of disillusionment, reflecting contemporary debates and the polarized atmosphere that followed the civil strife of the era.

The text is organized into three sections—comparisons, reflections, and disillusion—each offering concise, pointed observations that blend historical fact with vivid rhetorical flair. Readers will encounter vivid portrayals of loyalty, corruption, and the clash of ideals, all conveyed through vivid contrasts that still echo today’s questions about power and accountability. The work invites listeners to hear a forgotten voice of critique, preserving a moment when public opinion was boldly set against the throne.

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Details

Full title

O senhor Dom Miguel I, e a senhora Dona Maria II Comparações, reflexões, desengano Comparações, reflexões, desengano

Language

pt

Duration

~38 minutes (37K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Pedro Saborano (produced from scanned images of public domain material from Google Book Search)

Release date

2009-10-29

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

João Augusto Novaes Vieira

João Augusto Novaes Vieira

A little-known 19th-century Portuguese-language polemicist, he is remembered for a sharp political pamphlet comparing Dom Miguel I and Dona Maria II. His surviving work offers a vivid glimpse of the fierce print debates of his time.

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