The absurdity and tragedy of prejudice is illustrated in this classic tale, set in Old California, of Ramona, a young Spanish-American orphan girl and her love for the Native American Alessandro. Reissue.
Limited preview - 2002 - 376 pages - Fiction
| User ratings| 5 stars | | | 4 stars | | | 3 stars | | | 2 stars | | | 1 star | |
|
ReviewsBook ReviewEditorial Review - sandiegohistory.org Ramona and Round About: A History of San Diego County's Little Known Back ... Ramona, an unincorporated community, lies some thirty-six miles inland from ... Related books | by Carlyle Channing Davis, William Atkinson Alderson No preview available - 1914
| |
References from web pagesRamona, KS The community home page for Ramona, Kansas. ... The Union Pacific still serves Ramona over track that was once part of the Rock Island. ... skyways.lib.ks.us/ towns/ Ramona/ 'Ramona' outdoor play to begin 85th year | Hemet-San Jacinto | PE ... Find southern california's local news for Hemet including weather, real estate, announcements and Hemet resources from PE.com www.pe.com/ localnews/ hemet/ stories/ PE_News_Local_H_ramona09.41a2895.html MoreRamona Though Ramona’s story is the one still told today, a sort of Uncle Tom’s Cabin for Indians, her family’s history is important to know in order to understand ... www.geocities.com/ rubyhatchet/ ramona.html Rancho Camulos Museum - The Ramona Story When Helen Hunt Jackson published her best-selling novel Ramona in 1884, ... Ramona inspired four motion pictures and a pageant performed annually in Hemet, ... www.ranchocamulos.org/ Ramona/ index.htm Ramona by Helen Hunt Jackson - Full Text Free Book (Part 9/9) beautiful dream for Ramona would be, that she should grow up in Mexico." ... Ramona gazed at him for one second, in surprise. Only for a ... www.fullbooks.com/ Ramona9.html Ramona memories: fiction, tourist practices, and placing the past ... Though today it is mostly forgotten, scholars have long written of the impact of Helen Hunt Jackson's 1884 novel Ramona, about how it saturated southern ... www.cababstractsplus.org/ google/ abstract.asp?AcNo=20043092301 'Ramona Memories' by Didia delyser - New York Times Southern California is a place formed by myths, perhaps even more than by earthquakes, and none more powerful apparently than Helen Hunt Jackson's 1884 ... www.nytimes.com/ 2005/ 07/ 24/ travel/ 24armchair.html Ramona by Helen Hunt Jackson - Project Gutenberg Download the free ebook: Ramona by Helen Hunt Jackson. www.gutenberg.org/ etext/ 2802 Ramona - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ramona, a novel written by Helen Hunt Jackson (1884), is the story of a part-Scottish and part-Native American orphan girl growing up and getting married in ... en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/ Ramona Project Gutenberg Edition of Ramona Ramona. by Helen Hunt Jackson · Project Gutenberg Release #2802 (September 2001) Select author names above for additional information and titles ... onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/ webbin/ gutbook/ lookup?num=2802 LessPlaces mentioned in this book Maps KML
 | Temecula - Page 228"He came seldom to Temecula when I was there; but he is a friend of Indians. I know he came with the men from San Diego at the time when there was ...more pages: xiii 50 77 122 151 179 197 202 203 239 |
 | Cambridge, Massachusetts - Page 370Thomas Bailey Aldrich Papers, Houghton Library, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, reprinted in Jackson's Indian Letters, 337.more pages: 369 |
 | San Bernardino - Page 303again when we came down, or Jos could sell them for us in San Bernardino. Nobody could see Benito and Baba working together, and not want them. ...more pages: 236 243 247 278 294 302 304 331 333 349 |
More | Monterey - Page 20mentioned with public thanksgivings in the Mission churches, after some signal service he had rendered to the Fathers either in Mexico or Monterey. ...more pages: 19 21 25 26 40 155 323 326 330 360 |
 | Santa Barbara - Page 26and from that day he sank lower and lower, till one of the commonest sights to be seen in Santa Barbara was Angus Phail reeling about, tipsy, coarse, ...more pages: 10 19 62 184 229 254 269 270 271 277 |
 | Ventura - Page 61Three months, at least, the doctor, who had come from Ventura to set the leg, had said he must lie still in bed and be thus tended. ...more pages: 10 70 104 202 271 276 |
 | San Diego - Page 228I know he came with the men from San Diego at the time when there was fighting, and the whites were in great terror; and they said, except for Father ...more pages: xiii 189 202 203 226 229 238 260 264 330 |
 | San Luis Obispo - Page 20When they reached San Luis Obispo, the whole Indian population turned out to meet them, the Padre walking at the head. ...more pages: 273 276 |
 | Los Angeles - Page 26Finally Angus disappeared, and after a time the news came up from Los Angeles that he was there, had gone out to the San Gabriel Mission, ...more pages: 52 66 155 176 191 257 258 259 278 372 |
 | Colorado Springs - Page 365 |
 | San Blas - Page 25The Senorita Ramona Gonzaga sailed for Monterey the same day and hour her lover sailed for San Blas. They stood on the decks waving signals to each ...more pages: 24 |
 | San Juan Capistrano - Page 325It was late at night when Felipe reached San Juan Capistrano; but he could not sleep till he had seen this man. Here was the first clew he had gained. ... |
 | San Francisco - Page 220"Yes," she said, "a lot of San Francisco men; they belong to the company that's coming in here in the valley; they've been here two days. ...more pages: 177 178 372 373 |
 | New York - Page 370the plot had flashed through her mind in October, the first word of Ramona was not written until December 1, 1883, in her hotel room in New York City. ...more pages: xi 373 |
 | Hemet, California - Page 372 |
 | Hartford, Connecticut - Page 3632 HHJ to Warner, December 21, 1879, Charles Dudley Warner Collection, Watkinson Library, Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut; reprinted in Mathes, ... |
 | La Jolla - Page 366 |
 | Denver - Page 366 |
 | Washington, DC - Page 373Boston, Washington, DC, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, and traveled by horseback or wagon to isolated Mission Indian villages in California. ...more pages: 366 |
 | Seville - Page 15"When I was last in your father's house in Seville, your mother sent for me to her room, and under her window was a stone balcony full of growing musk ... |
LessReferences to this bookFrom other books | by Charles Willard Moore, Kathryn Smith, Peter Becker, Craft and Folk Art Museum Snippet view - 1983
| |
All Book Search results »From Google ScholarCharlotte D Fitzgerald - 1992 - Teaching Sociology Jane Kuenz - 2001 - Cultural Critique Georgiana Strickland - 2000 - The Emily Dickinson Journal Mark I West - 2004 - The Lion and the Unicorn All Scholar search results » Popular passagesThey were stoned, they were sawn asunder, were tempted, were slain with the sword. They wandered about in sheepskins and goatskins; being destitute, afflicted, tormented; of whom the world was not worthy. They wandered in deserts, and in mountains, and in dens and caves of the earth. Page 342 The wild mustard in Southern California is like that spoken of in the New Testament, in the branches of which the birds of the air may rest. Coming up out of the earth, so slender a stem that dozens can find... Page 37 MoreAs the grand old Russian says, what men usually ask for, when they pray to God, is, that two and two may not make four. Page 45 The stems are so infinitesimally small and of so dark a green, that at a short distance they do not show, and the cloud of blossom seems floating in the air; at times it looks like golden dust. With a clear blue sky behind it, as it is often seen, it looks like a golden snow-storm. The plant is a tyrant and a nuisance — the terror of the farmer; it takes riotous possession of a whole field in a season ; once in, never out ; for one plant this year, a million the next ; but it is impossible to wish... Page 37 That the heretics may know, when they go by, that they are on the estate of a good Catholic," she said, "and that the faithful may be reminded to pray. There have been miracles of conversion wrought on the most hardened by a sudden sight of the Blessed Cross." There they stood, summer and winter, rain and shine, the silent, solemn, outstretched arms, and became landmarks to many a guideless traveller who had been told that his way would be by the first turn to the left or the right, after passing... Page 14 ... of the shed. The thirty shearers, running into the nearest pen, dragged each his sheep into the shed, in a twinkling of an eye had the creature between his knees, helpless, immovable, and the sharp sound of the shears set in. The sheep-shearing had begun. No rest now. Not a second's silence from the bleating, baa-ing, opening and shutting, clicking, sharpening of shears, flying of fleeces through the air to the roof, pressing and stamping them down in the bales; not a second's intermission, except... Page 56 ... seen, and had the good fortune to win a literal translation of part of it, in the soft, Spanish-voiced, broken English, so pleasant to hear. The first stanza is the chorus, and was repeated after each of the others : CHORUS.—" Come, O sinners, Come, and we will sing Tender hymns To our refuge. " Singers at dawn, From the heavens above, People all regions, Gladly we too sing. Page 49 ... and the gaycolored wings of the windmill blew furiously round and round, pumping out into the tank below a stream of water so swift and strong that, as the men crowded around, wetting and sharpening their knives, they got well spattered, and had much merriment, pushing and elbowing each other into the spray. A high four-posted frame stood close to the shed; in this, swung from the four corners, hung one of the great sacking bags in which the fleeces were to be packed. A big pile of these bags... Page 56 Coming up out of the earth, so slender a stem that dozens can find starting-point in an inch, it darts up, a slender straight shoot, five, ten, twenty feet, with hundreds of fine feathery branches locking and interlocking with all the other hundreds around it, till it is an inextricable network like lace. Then it bursts into yellow bloom still finer, more feathery and lacelike. The stems are so infinitesimally small, and of so dark a green, that at a short distance they do not show, and the cloud... Page 37 Between the veranda and the river meadows, out on which it looked, all was garden, orange grove, and almond orchard; the orange grove always green, never without snowy bloom or golden fruit; the garden never without flowers, summer or winter; and the almond orchard, in early spring, a fluttering canopy of pink and white petals, which, seen from the hills on the opposite side of the river, looked as if rosy sunrise clouds had fallen, and become tangled in the tree-tops. Page 16 LessContents | 112 | | | | | 136 | | | | | 153 | | | | | 197 | | | | Section 5 | 250 | | | | | 278 | | | | | 312 | | | | | 363 | | | |
Section 9 | 375 | | | | | 377 | | | | | 378 | | | | Section 12 | 379 | | | | Section 13 | 380 | | | | | 381 | | | | | | | | |
|