79:('Jacob and Dulce') in serial form between 10 November 1894 and 1 June 1895, prior to publishing the work as a book in 1896. It is set in a thinly disguised version of Costa's home town, Margão, and focuses its satire on the Catholic bourgeoisie of the
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is perhaps best read as a series of sketches pushed forward narratively by the machinations surrounding an arranged marriage' between its eponymous protagonists. Influenced by the writing of the
Portuguese satiric realist
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104:, developing social sature, and capturing a colloquial and local tone in the Portuguese dialogue. It has run to several editions.
52:. Costa studied law, and developed a profile as a journalist and short-story writer alongside his legal career. Costa's uncle
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Costa was born into a powerful dynasty, with both
Catholic and Brahmin roots, which had supported Portugal's
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182:, 2nd edn pref. by Visconde de Tauney (Nova Goa: Casa Luso-Francesa, 1907); Francisco João da Costa,
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It appears that the opprobrium which Costa's satires provoked led him to cease fiction-writing after
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131:, trans. by Paul Melo e Castro, 2 vols (Saligão: Goa, 1556, 2016), I pp. 83–86.
186:, 3rd edn pref. by Jeremias Xavier de Carvalho (Goa: Tipografia Sadananda, 1974).
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and also supported the extension of constitutional and democratic rights to
165:, 2 vols (Saligão: Goa, 1556, 2016), I pp. 14-15, 17-18 (quoting p. 14).
124:, trans. by Álvaro Noronha da Costa (New Delhi: Sahitya Akademi, 2004)
178:(Margão: Typographia do Ultramar, 1896); Francisco João da Costa,
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Jacob & Dulce (sketches from Indo-Portuguese life)
152:, 2 vols (Saligão: Goa, 1556, 2016), I pp. 13-14.
75:in 1882, most famously contributing the novel
199:, 2 vols (Saligão: Goa, 1556, 2016), I p. 21.
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96:is noted for moving Goan writing beyond
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18:Francisco João "GIP" da Costa
41:journalism of the nineteenth century.
180:Jacob e Dulce: scenas da vida Indiana
176:Jacob e Dulce: scenas da vida indiana
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37:(1859-1900), was a major figure in
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127:GIP, 'Jacob and Carapinho', in
33:, better known by his pen-name
83:of Goa. 'Rather than a novel,
1:
195:Paul Melo e Castro (trans.),
161:Paul Melo e Castro (trans.),
148:Paul Melo e Castro (trans.),
246:People from Portuguese India
231:Portuguese-language writers
54:Bernardo Francisco da Costa
27:Goan journalist (1859–1900)
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120:Francisco João da Costa,
56:owned the weekly journal
71:Costa began writing for
31:Francisco João da Costa
60:, associated with the
241:Journalists from Goa
197:Lengthening Shadows
163:Lengthening Shadows
150:Lengthening Shadows
129:Lengthening Shadows
62:Partido Ultramarino
226:Novelists from Goa
81:Velhas Conquistas
16:(Redirected from
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50:Portuguese India
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46:Regeneration
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221:1900 deaths
216:1859 births
98:Romanticism
210:Categories
136:References
73:O Ultramar
64:and Goa's
58:O Ultramar
100:towards
174:Gip,
39:Goan
35:GIP
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20:)
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