Noli Me Tangere (The Social Cancer)

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José Rizal 1912
English
  • Translator's Introduction, part 1
  • Translator's Introduction, part 2
  • Translator's Introduction, part 3
  • Translator's Introduction, part 4
  • A Social Gathering
  • Crisostomo Ibarra
  • The Dinner
  • Heretic and Filibuster
  • A Star in a Dark Night
  • Capitan Tiago
  • An Idyl on an Azotea
  • Recollections
  • Local Affairs
  • The Town
  • The Rulers
  • All Saints
  • Signs of Storm
  • Tasio: Lunatic or Sage
  • The Sacristans
  • Sisa
  • Basilio
  • Souls In Torment
  • A Schoolmaster’s Difficulties
  • The Meeting in the Town Hall
  • The Story of a Mother
  • Lights and Shadows
  • Fishing
  • In the Wood
  • In the House of the Sage
  • The Eve of the Fiesta
  • In the Twilight
  • Correspondence
  • The Morning
  • In the Church
  • The Sermon
  • The Derrick
  • Free Thought
  • The Dinner
  • Comments
  • The First Cloud
  • His Excellency
  • The Procession
  • Doña Consolación
  • Right and Might
  • Two Visits
  • The Espadañas
  • Plans
  • An Examination of Conscience
  • The Hunted
  • The Cockpit
  • The Two Señoras
  • The Enigma
  • The Voice of the Hunted
  • Elias’s Story
  • Exchanges
  • The Cards of the Dead and the Shadows
  • Il Buon Dí Si Conosce Da Mattina
  • Revelations
  • The Catastrophe
  • Rumors and Belief
  • Vae Victis!
  • The Accursed
  • Patriotism and Private Interests
  • Maria Clara Weds
  • The Chase on the Lake
  • Padre Damaso Explains
  • Christmas Eve
  • Epilogue
Noli Me Tangere (Latin for Touch Me Not) is a novel by the National Hero of the Philippines, Dr. José Rizal. It was originally written in Spanish, and first published in Germany in 1887. Noli Me Tangere exposed the corruption and abuse of the Spanish government and clergy towards the Philippine people and the ills of the Philippine society. This novel, and its sequel El Filibusterismo were banned in many parts of the Islands. Rizal was later arrested for inciting rebellion, based largely on his writings, and was executed in Manila. Noli Me Tangere, and the execution of Rizal, indirectly influenced the Philippine revolution from Spain. Today, Noli Me Tangere is required reading in all Philippine Schools. (Summary by JoeD)

The sequel to this book, El Filibusterismo, is now also available as LibriVox recording.

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