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- Луиза Мэй Олкотт
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"
Is
Beth
the
rosy
one
,
who
stays
at
home
good
deal
and
sometimes
goes
out
with
a
little
basket
?
"
asked
Laurie
with
interest
.
"
Yes
,
that
’
s
Beth
.
She
’
s
my
girl
,
and
a
regular
good
one
she
is
,
too
.
"
"
The
pretty
one
is
Meg
,
and
the
curly
-
haired
one
is
Amy
,
I
believe
?
"
"
How
did
you
find
that
out
?
"
Laurie
colored
up
,
but
answered
frankly
,
"
Why
,
you
see
I
often
hear
you
calling
to
one
another
,
and
when
I
’
m
alone
up
here
,
I
can
’
t
help
looking
over
at
your
house
,
you
always
seem
to
be
having
such
good
times
.
I
beg
your
pardon
for
being
so
rude
,
but
sometimes
you
forget
to
put
down
the
curtain
at
the
window
where
the
flowers
are
.
And
when
the
lamps
are
lighted
,
it
’
s
like
looking
at
a
picture
to
see
the
fire
,
and
you
all
around
the
table
with
your
mother
.
Her
face
is
right
opposite
,
and
it
looks
so
sweet
behind
the
flowers
,
I
can
’
t
help
watching
it
.
I
haven
’
t
got
any
mother
,
you
know
.
"
And
Laurie
poked
the
fire
to
hide
a
little
twitching
of
the
lips
that
he
could
not
control
.
The
solitary
,
hungry
look
in
his
eyes
went
straight
to
Jo
’
s
warm
heart
.
She
had
been
so
simply
taught
that
there
was
no
nonsense
in
her
head
,
and
at
fifteen
she
was
as
innocent
and
frank
as
any
child
.
Laurie
was
sick
and
lonely
,
and
feeling
how
rich
she
was
in
home
and
happiness
,
she
gladly
tried
to
share
it
with
him
.
Her
face
was
very
friendly
and
her
sharp
voice
unusually
gentle
as
she
said
.
.
.
"
We
’
ll
never
draw
that
curtain
any
more
,
and
I
give
you
leave
to
look
as
much
as
you
like
.
I
just
wish
,
though
,
instead
of
peeping
,
you
’
d
come
over
and
see
us
.
Mother
is
so
splendid
,
she
’
d
do
you
heaps
of
good
,
and
Beth
would
sing
to
you
if
I
begged
her
to
,
and
Amy
would
dance
.
Meg
and
I
would
make
you
laugh
over
our
funny
stage
properties
,
and
we
’
d
have
jolly
times
.
Wouldn
’
t
your
grandpa
let
you
?
"
"
I
think
he
would
,
if
your
mother
asked
him
.
He
’
s
very
kind
,
though
he
does
not
look
so
,
and
he
lets
me
do
what
I
like
,
pretty
much
,
only
he
’
s
afraid
I
might
be
a
bother
to
strangers
,
"
began
Laurie
,
brightening
more
and
more
.
"
We
are
not
strangers
,
we
are
neighbors
,
and
you
needn
’
t
think
you
’
d
be
a
bother
.
We
want
to
know
you
,
and
I
’
ve
been
trying
to
do
it
this
ever
so
long
.
We
haven
’
t
been
here
a
great
while
,
you
know
,
but
we
have
got
acquainted
with
all
our
neighbors
but
you
.
"
