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- Луиза Мэй Олкотт
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- Стр. 36/451
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"
Call
yourself
any
names
you
like
,
but
I
am
neither
a
rascal
nor
a
wretch
and
I
don
’
t
choose
to
be
called
so
.
"
"
You
’
re
a
blighted
being
,
and
decidedly
cross
today
because
you
can
’
t
sit
in
the
lap
of
luxury
all
the
time
.
Poor
dear
,
just
wait
till
I
make
my
fortune
,
and
you
shall
revel
in
carriages
and
ice
cream
and
high
-
heeled
slippers
,
and
posies
,
and
red
-
headed
boys
to
dance
with
.
"
"
How
ridiculous
you
are
,
Jo
!
"
But
Meg
laughed
at
the
nonsense
and
felt
better
in
spite
of
herself
.
"
Lucky
for
you
I
am
,
for
if
I
put
on
crushed
airs
and
tried
to
be
dismal
,
as
you
do
,
we
should
be
in
a
nice
state
.
Thank
goodness
,
I
can
always
find
something
funny
to
keep
me
up
.
Don
’
t
croak
any
more
,
but
come
home
jolly
,
there
’
s
a
dear
.
"
Jo
gave
her
sister
an
encouraging
pat
on
the
shoulder
as
they
parted
for
the
day
,
each
going
a
different
way
,
each
hugging
her
little
warm
turnover
,
and
each
trying
to
be
cheerful
in
spite
of
wintry
weather
,
hard
work
,
and
the
unsatisfied
desires
of
pleasure
-
loving
youth
.
When
Mr
.
March
lost
his
property
in
trying
to
help
an
unfortunate
friend
,
the
two
oldest
girls
begged
to
be
allowed
to
do
something
toward
their
own
support
,
at
least
.
Believing
that
they
could
not
begin
too
early
to
cultivate
energy
,
industry
,
and
independence
,
their
parents
consented
,
and
both
fell
to
work
with
the
hearty
good
will
which
in
spite
of
all
obstacles
is
sure
to
succeed
at
last
.
Margaret
found
a
place
as
nursery
governess
and
felt
rich
with
her
small
salary
.
As
she
said
,
she
was
‘
fond
of
luxury
’
,
and
her
chief
trouble
was
poverty
.
She
found
it
harder
to
bear
than
the
others
because
she
could
remember
a
time
when
home
was
beautiful
,
life
full
of
ease
and
pleasure
,
and
want
of
any
kind
unknown
.
She
tried
not
to
be
envious
or
discontented
,
but
it
was
very
natural
that
the
young
girl
should
long
for
pretty
things
,
gay
friends
,
accomplishments
,
and
a
happy
life
.
At
the
Kings
’
she
daily
saw
all
she
wanted
,
for
the
children
’
s
older
sisters
were
just
out
,
and
Meg
caught
frequent
glimpses
of
dainty
ball
dresses
and
bouquets
,
heard
lively
gossip
about
theaters
,
concerts
,
sleighing
parties
,
and
merrymakings
of
all
kinds
,
and
saw
money
lavished
on
trifles
which
would
have
been
so
precious
to
her
.
Poor
Meg
seldom
complained
,
but
a
sense
of
injustice
made
her
feel
bitter
toward
everyone
sometimes
,
for
she
had
not
yet
learned
to
know
how
rich
she
was
in
the
blessings
which
alone
can
make
life
happy
.
Jo
happened
to
suit
Aunt
March
,
who
was
lame
and
needed
an
active
person
to
wait
upon
her
.
The
childless
old
lady
had
offered
to
adopt
one
of
the
girls
when
the
troubles
came
,
and
was
much
offended
because
her
offer
was
declined
.
Other
friends
told
the
Marches
that
they
had
lost
all
chance
of
being
remembered
in
the
rich
old
lady
’
s
will
,
but
the
unworldly
Marches
only
said
.
.
.
"
We
can
’
t
give
up
our
girls
for
a
dozen
fortunes
.
Rich
or
poor
,
we
will
keep
together
and
be
happy
in
one
another
.
"
