1853.15: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "{{Chronology Entry |Year=1853 |Year Number=15 |Headline=You've Got to Play Along to Get Along? |Salience=2 |Age of Players=Juvenile |Text=<p>"In one episode, Ralph, a supercil...") |
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|Headline=You've Got to Play Along to Get Along? | |Headline=You've Got to Play Along to Get Along? | ||
|Salience=2 | |Salience=2 | ||
|Tags=Chapbooks for Juveniles, Fiction, | |||
|Immediacy of Report=Contemporary | |||
|Age of Players=Juvenile | |Age of Players=Juvenile | ||
|Text=<p>"In one episode, Ralph, a supercilious sort, refused an invitation to play ball with his Belmont Academy fellow students, because he dressed better than they did. . . . this scorn backfired for Ralph as he found making any friends very hard. Ball play, apparently, was a marker of social acceptance"</p> | |Text=<p>Frank Forrester [Daniel Wise], <span>Ralph Rattler: or, The Mischief-Maker</span> (Brown Taggart and Chase, 1853), pp. 12-14: "In one episode, Ralph, a supercilious sort, refused an invitation to play ball with his Belmont Academy fellow students, because he dressed better than they did. . . . this scorn backfired for Ralph as he found making any friends very hard. Ball play, apparently, was a marker of social acceptance"</p> | ||
|Sources=<p>Tom Altherr, <em>Ball Playing . . . as a Moral Backdrop in Children's Literature,</em> in<em>Originals,</em> volume 5, number 5 (May 2012), pp 1 - 2.</p> | |Sources=<p>Tom Altherr, <em>Ball Playing . . . as a Moral Backdrop in Children's Literature,</em> in <em>Originals,</em> volume 5, number 5 (May 2012), pp 1 - 2.</p> | ||
<p> | <p> </p> | ||
<p> </p> | <p> </p> | ||
|Submitted by=Tom Altherr | |Submitted by=Tom Altherr | ||
Latest revision as of 09:35, 9 February 2014
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You've Got to Play Along to Get Along?
| Salience | Noteworthy |
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| Tags | Chapbooks for Juveniles, FictionChapbooks for Juveniles, Fiction |
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| Immediacy of Report | Contemporary |
| Age of Players | JuvenileJuvenile |
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| Text | Frank Forrester [Daniel Wise], Ralph Rattler: or, The Mischief-Maker (Brown Taggart and Chase, 1853), pp. 12-14: "In one episode, Ralph, a supercilious sort, refused an invitation to play ball with his Belmont Academy fellow students, because he dressed better than they did. . . . this scorn backfired for Ralph as he found making any friends very hard. Ball play, apparently, was a marker of social acceptance" |
| Sources | Tom Altherr, Ball Playing . . . as a Moral Backdrop in Children's Literature, in Originals, volume 5, number 5 (May 2012), pp 1 - 2.
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| Submitted by | Tom Altherr |
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1853.15 You've Got to Play Along to Get Along?"
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