
Produced by Isabel Calderon Dinis (Projecto Enclave) and
OPUSCULOS - \*OPUSCULOS\* - POR - A. HERCULANO - SOCIO DE MERITO DA ACADEMIA R. DAS SCIENCIAS DE LISBOA - SOCIO ESTRANGEIRO DA ACADEMIA R. DAS SCIENCIAS DE BAVIERA - SOCIO CORRESPONDENTE DA R. ACADEMIA DA HISTORIA DE MADRID DO INSTITUTO DE FRANÇA (ACADEMIA DAS INSCRIPÇÕES) DA ACADEMIA R. DAS SCIENCIAS DE TURIM DA SOCIEDADE HISTORICA DE NOVA YORK, ETC. - \*TOMO IV\* - QUESTÕES PUBLICAS - TOMO III - LISBOA
M DCCC LXXIX - \*COIMBRA—IMPRENSA DA UNIVERSIDADE\* - ADVERTENCIA
OS VINCULOS
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This volume brings together a selection of once‑scattered essays by a leading 19th‑century Portuguese thinker, rescued from forgotten pamphlets, periodicals and out‑of‑print prints. The editors explain their careful approach: preserving the original wording while providing only the necessary dates, so listeners can hear the author's voice as it was first expressed. The collection offers a rare glimpse into the public debates that shaped modern Portugal, ranging from cultural commentary to legal reform.
At its heart lies a comprehensive study of the “vínculo” system of joint property, a topic that sparked fierce discussion in the 1850s. The essay weighs the advantages of shared ownership against the practical difficulties of abolishing it, and it anticipates the legislative changes that eventually ended the practice in the early 1860s. Though only a few chapters appeared in contemporary newspapers, this edition presents the work in near‑complete form, allowing listeners to follow the author's rigorous reasoning and to appreciate the intellectual energy that drove a pivotal moment in Portuguese history.
Language
pt
Duration
~5 hours (336K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2005-11-28
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1810–1877
A central figure in Portuguese Romanticism, this novelist, poet, and historian helped reshape how Portugal told its own past. His fiction brought drama and atmosphere to history, while his scholarship pushed for a more critical, modern way of writing it.
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