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- Луиза Мэй Олкотт
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"
Laugh
?
Not
one
!
They
sat
still
as
mice
,
and
Susie
cried
quarts
,
I
know
she
did
.
I
didn
’
t
envy
her
then
,
for
I
felt
that
millions
of
carnelian
rings
wouldn
’
t
have
made
me
happy
after
that
.
I
never
,
never
should
have
got
over
such
a
agonizing
mortification
.
"
And
Amy
went
on
with
her
work
,
in
the
proud
consciousness
of
virtue
and
the
successful
utterance
of
two
long
words
in
a
breath
.
"
I
saw
something
I
liked
this
morning
,
and
I
meant
to
tell
it
at
dinner
,
but
I
forgot
,
"
said
Beth
,
putting
Jo
’
s
topsy
-
turvy
basket
in
order
as
she
talked
.
"
When
I
went
to
get
some
oysters
for
Hannah
,
Mr
.
Laurence
was
in
the
fish
shop
,
but
he
didn
’
t
see
me
,
for
I
kept
behind
the
fish
barrel
,
and
he
was
busy
with
Mr
.
Cutter
the
fish
-
man
.
A
poor
woman
came
in
with
a
pail
and
a
mop
,
and
asked
Mr
.
Cutter
if
he
would
let
her
do
some
scrubbing
for
a
bit
of
fish
,
because
she
hadn
’
t
any
dinner
for
her
children
,
and
had
been
disappointed
of
a
day
’
s
work
.
Mr
.
Cutter
was
in
a
hurry
and
said
‘
No
’
,
rather
crossly
,
so
she
was
going
away
,
looking
hungry
and
sorry
,
when
Mr
.
Laurence
hooked
up
a
big
fish
with
the
crooked
end
of
his
cane
and
held
it
out
to
her
.
She
was
so
glad
and
surprised
she
took
it
right
into
her
arms
,
and
thanked
him
over
and
over
.
He
told
her
to
‘
go
along
and
cook
it
’
,
and
she
hurried
off
,
so
happy
!
Wasn
’
t
it
good
of
him
?
Oh
,
she
did
look
so
funny
,
hugging
the
big
,
slippery
fish
,
and
hoping
Mr
.
Laurence
’
s
bed
in
heaven
would
be
‘
aisy
’
.
"
When
they
had
laughed
at
Beth
’
s
story
,
they
asked
their
mother
for
one
,
and
after
a
moments
thought
,
she
said
soberly
,
"
As
I
sat
cutting
out
blue
flannel
jackets
today
at
the
rooms
,
I
felt
very
anxious
about
Father
,
and
thought
how
lonely
and
helpless
we
should
be
,
if
anything
happened
to
him
.
It
was
not
a
wise
thing
to
do
,
but
I
kept
on
worrying
till
an
old
man
came
in
with
an
order
for
some
clothes
.
He
sat
down
near
me
,
and
I
began
to
talk
to
him
,
for
he
looked
poor
and
tired
and
anxious
.
"
‘
Have
you
sons
in
the
army
?
’
I
asked
,
for
the
note
he
brought
was
not
to
me
.
"
"
Yes
,
ma
’
am
.
I
had
four
,
but
two
were
killed
,
one
is
a
prisoner
,
and
I
’
m
going
to
the
other
,
who
is
very
sick
in
a
Washington
hospital
.
’
he
answered
quietly
.
"
"
‘
You
have
done
a
great
deal
for
your
country
,
sir
,
’
I
said
,
feeling
respect
now
,
instead
of
pity
.
"
"
‘
Not
a
mite
more
than
I
ought
,
ma
’
am
.
I
’
d
go
myself
,
if
I
was
any
use
.
As
I
ain
’
t
,
I
give
my
boys
,
and
give
’
em
free
.
’
"
"
He
spoke
so
cheerfully
,
looked
so
sincere
,
and
seemed
so
glad
to
give
his
all
,
that
I
was
ashamed
of
myself
.
I
’
d
given
one
man
and
thought
it
too
much
,
while
he
gave
four
without
grudging
them
.
I
had
all
my
girls
to
comfort
me
at
home
,
and
his
last
son
was
waiting
,
miles
away
,
to
say
good
-
by
to
him
,
perhaps
!
I
felt
so
rich
,
so
happy
thinking
of
my
blessings
,
that
I
made
him
a
nice
bundle
,
gave
him
some
money
,
and
thanked
him
heartily
for
the
lesson
he
had
taught
me
.
"
"
Tell
another
story
,
Mother
,
one
with
a
moral
to
it
,
like
this
.
I
like
to
think
about
them
afterward
,
if
they
are
real
and
not
too
preachy
,
"
said
Jo
,
after
a
minute
’
s
silence
.
