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- Луиза Мэй Олкотт
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- Стр. 446/451
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"
I
knew
you
’
d
stand
by
me
,
sir
.
Amy
does
too
—
I
see
it
in
her
eyes
,
though
she
prudently
waits
to
turn
it
over
in
her
mind
before
she
speaks
.
Now
,
my
dear
people
,
"
continued
Jo
earnestly
,
"
just
understand
that
this
isn
’
t
a
new
idea
of
mine
,
but
a
long
cherished
plan
.
Before
my
Fritz
came
,
I
used
to
think
how
,
when
I
’
d
made
my
fortune
,
and
no
one
needed
me
at
home
,
I
’
d
hire
a
big
house
,
and
pick
up
some
poor
,
forlorn
little
lads
who
hadn
’
t
any
mothers
,
and
take
care
of
them
,
and
make
life
jolly
for
them
before
it
was
too
late
.
I
see
so
many
going
to
ruin
for
want
of
help
at
the
right
minute
,
I
love
so
to
do
anything
for
them
,
I
seem
to
feel
their
wants
,
and
sympathize
with
their
troubles
,
and
oh
,
I
should
so
like
to
be
a
mother
to
them
!
"
Mrs
.
March
held
out
her
hand
to
Jo
,
who
took
it
,
smiling
,
with
tears
in
her
eyes
,
and
went
on
in
the
old
enthusiastic
way
,
which
they
had
not
seen
for
a
long
while
.
"
I
told
my
plan
to
Fritz
once
,
and
he
said
it
was
just
what
he
would
like
,
and
agreed
to
try
it
when
we
got
rich
.
Bless
his
dear
heart
,
he
’
s
been
doing
it
all
his
life
—
helping
poor
boys
,
I
mean
,
not
getting
rich
,
that
he
’
ll
never
be
.
Money
doesn
’
t
stay
in
his
pocket
long
enough
to
lay
up
any
.
But
now
,
thanks
to
my
good
old
aunt
,
who
loved
me
better
than
I
ever
deserved
,
I
’
m
rich
,
at
least
I
feel
so
,
and
we
can
live
at
Plumfield
perfectly
well
,
if
we
have
a
flourishing
school
.
It
’
s
just
the
place
for
boys
,
the
house
is
big
,
and
the
furniture
strong
and
plain
.
There
’
s
plenty
of
room
for
dozens
inside
,
and
splendid
grounds
outside
.
They
could
help
in
the
garden
and
orchard
.
Such
work
is
healthy
,
isn
’
t
it
,
sir
?
Then
Fritz
could
train
and
teach
in
his
own
way
,
and
Father
will
help
him
.
I
can
feed
and
nurse
and
pet
and
scold
them
,
and
Mother
will
be
my
stand
-
by
.
I
’
ve
always
longed
for
lots
of
boys
,
and
never
had
enough
,
now
I
can
fill
the
house
full
and
revel
in
the
little
dears
to
my
heart
’
s
content
.
Think
what
luxury
—
Plumfield
my
own
,
and
a
wilderness
of
boys
to
enjoy
it
with
me
.
"
As
Jo
waved
her
hands
and
gave
a
sigh
of
rapture
,
the
family
went
off
into
a
gale
of
merriment
,
and
Mr
.
Laurence
laughed
till
they
thought
he
’
d
have
an
apoplectic
fit
.
"
I
don
’
t
see
anything
funny
,
"
she
said
gravely
,
when
she
could
be
heard
.
"
Nothing
could
be
more
natural
and
proper
than
for
my
Professor
to
open
a
school
,
and
for
me
to
prefer
to
reside
in
my
own
estate
.
"
"
She
is
putting
on
airs
already
,
"
said
Laurie
,
who
regarded
the
idea
in
the
light
of
a
capital
joke
.
"
But
may
I
inquire
how
you
intend
to
support
the
establishment
?
If
all
the
pupils
are
little
ragamuffins
,
I
’
m
afraid
your
crop
won
’
t
be
profitable
in
a
worldly
sense
,
Mrs
.
Bhaer
.
"
"
Now
don
’
t
be
a
wet
-
blanket
,
Teddy
.
Of
course
I
shall
have
rich
pupils
,
also
—
perhaps
begin
with
such
altogether
.
Then
,
when
I
’
ve
got
a
start
,
I
can
take
in
a
ragamuffin
or
two
,
just
for
a
relish
.
Rich
people
’
s
children
often
need
care
and
comfort
,
as
well
as
poor
.
I
’
ve
seen
unfortunate
little
creatures
left
to
servants
,
or
backward
ones
pushed
forward
,
when
it
’
s
real
cruelty
.
Some
are
naughty
through
mismanagment
or
neglect
,
and
some
lose
their
mothers
.
Besides
,
the
best
have
to
get
through
the
hobbledehoy
age
,
and
that
’
s
the
very
time
they
need
most
patience
and
kindness
.
People
laugh
at
them
,
and
hustle
them
about
,
try
to
keep
them
out
of
sight
,
and
expect
them
to
turn
all
at
once
from
pretty
children
into
fine
young
men
.
They
don
’
t
complain
much
—
plucky
little
souls
—
but
they
feel
it
.
I
’
ve
been
through
something
of
it
,
and
I
know
all
about
it
.
I
’
ve
a
special
interest
in
such
young
bears
,
and
like
to
show
them
that
I
see
the
warm
,
honest
,
well
-
meaning
boys
’
hearts
,
in
spite
of
the
clumsy
arms
and
legs
and
the
topsy
-
turvy
heads
.
I
’
ve
had
experience
,
too
,
for
haven
’
t
I
brought
up
one
boy
to
be
a
pride
and
honor
to
his
family
?
"
