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    Gen Ed 12 - Life and Works of Rizal Summary Learning Chapters 19 To 22

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    Rizal faced many hardships in publishing his second novel El Filibusterismo in Ghent due to a lack of funds, but was eventually able to complete it thanks to help from a friend. He then worked as an ophthalmic surgeon in Hong Kong while continuing his writings in support of Philippine independence. Rizal returned to Manila to establish the Liga Filipina patriotic organization and propose a colonization plan, but was exiled to Dapitan by the Spanish. During his four years in exile, Rizal lived a simple life focused on community service projects and fell in love with an American woman.

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    Gen Ed 12 - Life and Works of Rizal Summary Learning Chapters 19 To 22

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    Rizal faced many hardships in publishing his second novel El Filibusterismo in Ghent due to a lack of funds, but was eventually able to complete it thanks to help from a friend. He then worked as an ophthalmic surgeon in Hong Kong while continuing his writings in support of Philippine independence. Rizal returned to Manila to establish the Liga Filipina patriotic organization and propose a colonization plan, but was exiled to Dapitan by the Spanish. During his four years in exile, Rizal lived a simple life focused on community service projects and fell in love with an American woman.

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    summary of life and works of rizal

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    GEN ED 12 - 19-22

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    Rizal faced many hardships in publishing his second novel El Filibusterismo in Ghent due to a lack of funds, but was eventually able to complete it thanks to help from a friend. He then worked as an ophthalmic surgeon in Hong Kong while continuing his writings in support of Philippine independence. Rizal returned to Manila to establish the Liga Filipina patriotic organization and propose a colonization plan, but was exiled to Dapitan by the Spanish. During his four years in exile, Rizal lived a simple life focused on community service projects and fell in love with an American woman.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    30 views1 page

    Gen Ed 12 - Life and Works of Rizal Summary Learning Chapters 19 To 22

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    Rizal faced many hardships in publishing his second novel El Filibusterismo in Ghent due to a lack of funds, but was eventually able to complete it thanks to help from a friend. He then worked as an ophthalmic surgeon in Hong Kong while continuing his writings in support of Philippine independence. Rizal returned to Manila to establish the Liga Filipina patriotic organization and propose a colonization plan, but was exiled to Dapitan by the Spanish. During his four years in exile, Rizal lived a simple life focused on community service projects and fell in love with an American woman.

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    GEN ED 12 – LIFE AND WORKS OF RIZAL

    SUMMARY LEARNING CHAPTERS 19 TO 22

    RENZI KARL M. COLILIHAN BSAT-III


    JULY 27, 2022

    In Chapter 19 entitled El Filibusterismo Published in Ghent (1891), it tackled about Rizal’s


    experiences and hardships in printing his second novel. After three years of finishing El Filibusterismo,
    Rizal decided to move to Ghent where printing expenses were cheaper and so that he could hide from his
    attraction to Suzanne. He traveled with Jose Alejandro and they economized their lives to save money.
    Rizal did not have much money so the printing was done in installments. He nearly destroyed the original
    manuscript out of frustration, but fortunately Rizal’s friend Valentin Ventura heard about his predicament
    and offered a helping hand. He provided Rizal with the funds to complete the printing. He is the hero of
    El Filibusterismo. Rizal expresses his gratitude and presents him with the original manuscript with the
    draft. After the second novel, he tried to write other novels which don't even have titles. Some were in
    Tagalog but he didn't finish them due to insufficient knowledge of the Tagalog language.

    In Chapter 20 - Ophthalmic Surgeon in Hong Kong (1891-1892) is about Rizal as a medical


    professional. After the publication of El Filibusterismo, Rizal left Europe and moved to Hong Kong because
    his political differences with Marcelo H. del Pilar made life in Europe uncomfortable for other Filipinos in
    Spain. Rizal left to follow the propaganda movement in Hong Kong and ended up living near his family.
    Meanwhile, Rizal continued to study and practice his medical profession. He was praised and
    congratulated by many people. He also wrote a lot during his time in Hong Kong. Some were devoted to
    the propaganda movement for the freedom from the Spaniards. Rizal made the decision to travel to
    Manila. Rizal who was comfortable and safe in Hong Kong had abandoned the country because he wanted
    to speak with governor Despujol about his Borneo colonization proposal and to establish the La Liga
    Filipina in Manila to prove that Eduardo de Lete was mistaken in criticizing him in Madrid.

    The Chapter 21 is about his second home coming and the Liga Filipina. Rizal and his sister Lucia
    traveled to Manila. He immediately took the necessary steps to speak with General Despujol. He talked
    to him and convinced him to forgive his father and sisters. Rizal also pays visits to some of his friends who
    have been raided by the guardia civil. Following his visit, he also founded La Liga, a group of patriotic
    Filipinos dedicated to the cause of freedom. During one of Rizal’s visits to general, he was shown leaflets
    reportedly found in his sister's pillowcase about an attack on the Spanish friars. Despite his denial of the
    claims, Rizal remains under arrest. He was escorted to Fort Santiago by the general's grandson. It was
    eventually decided that Rizal would be exiled to Dapitan. He boarded the heavily guarded stem ship. Cebu
    commanded by captain Delgras. Rizal moves to Dapitan and begins four years of disappearance.

    Chapter 22 is entitling Exile in Dapitan (1892-1896). Rizal lived a fairly simple life while being exiled
    to the faraway Dapitan. He became a naked witness to one of the most successful periods in Rizal’s life
    the time spent in the province was more than the time spent in exile. This was the period when Rizal
    focused more on serving the people and society through public works, health care, land planning and
    promoting education. He then fell in love with an American named Josephine Bracken who went to the
    Philippines to seek medical help for her blind stepfather. They got married but couldn't keep their child.
    Rizal maximized his time in Dapitan by spending a lot of time improving his literary and artistic skills doing
    agricultural and civil projects, engaging in commercial activities as well as sending letters to his European
    friends namely Ferdinand Blumentritt.

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