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- Луиза Мэй Олкотт
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All
sorts
of
pleasant
things
happened
about
that
time
,
for
the
new
friendship
flourished
like
grass
in
spring
.
Every
one
liked
Laurie
,
and
he
privately
informed
his
tutor
that
"
the
Marches
were
regularly
splendid
girls
.
"
With
the
delightful
enthusiasm
of
youth
,
they
took
the
solitary
boy
into
their
midst
and
made
much
of
him
,
and
he
found
something
very
charming
in
the
innocent
companionship
of
these
simple
-
hearted
girls
.
Never
having
known
mother
or
sisters
,
he
was
quick
to
feel
the
influences
they
brought
about
him
,
and
their
busy
,
lively
ways
made
him
ashamed
of
the
indolent
life
he
led
.
He
was
tired
of
books
,
and
found
people
so
interesting
now
that
Mr
.
Brooke
was
obliged
to
make
very
unsatisfactory
reports
,
for
Laurie
was
always
playing
truant
and
running
over
to
the
Marches
’
.
"
Never
mind
,
let
him
take
a
holiday
,
and
make
it
up
afterward
,
"
said
the
old
gentleman
.
"
The
good
lady
next
door
says
he
is
studying
too
hard
and
needs
young
society
,
amusement
,
and
exercise
.
I
suspect
she
is
right
,
and
that
I
’
ve
been
coddling
the
fellow
as
if
I
’
d
been
his
grandmother
.
Let
him
do
what
he
likes
,
as
long
as
he
is
happy
.
He
can
’
t
get
into
mischief
in
that
little
nunnery
over
there
,
and
Mrs
.
March
is
doing
more
for
him
than
we
can
.
"
What
good
times
they
had
,
to
be
sure
.
Such
plays
and
tableaux
,
such
sleigh
rides
and
skating
frolics
,
such
pleasant
evenings
in
the
old
parlor
,
and
now
and
then
such
gay
little
parties
at
the
great
house
.
Meg
could
walk
in
the
conservatory
whenever
she
liked
and
revel
in
bouquets
,
Jo
browsed
over
the
new
library
voraciously
,
and
convulsed
the
old
gentleman
with
her
criticisms
,
Amy
copied
pictures
and
enjoyed
beauty
to
her
heart
’
s
content
,
and
Laurie
played
‘
lord
of
the
manor
’
in
the
most
delightful
style
.
But
Beth
,
though
yearning
for
the
grand
piano
,
could
not
pluck
up
courage
to
go
to
the
‘
Mansion
of
Bliss
’
,
as
Meg
called
it
.
She
went
once
with
Jo
,
but
the
old
gentleman
,
not
being
aware
of
her
infirmity
,
stared
at
her
so
hard
from
under
his
heavy
eyebrows
,
and
said
"
Hey
!
"
so
loud
,
that
he
frightened
her
so
much
her
‘
feet
chattered
on
the
floor
’
,
she
never
told
her
mother
,
and
she
ran
away
,
declaring
she
would
never
go
there
any
more
,
not
even
for
the
dear
piano
.
No
persuasions
or
enticements
could
overcome
her
fear
,
till
,
the
fact
coming
to
Mr
.
Laurence
’
s
ear
in
some
mysterious
way
,
he
set
about
mending
matters
.
During
one
of
the
brief
calls
he
made
,
he
artfully
led
the
conversation
to
music
,
and
talked
away
about
great
singers
whom
he
had
seen
,
fine
organs
he
had
heard
,
and
told
such
charming
anecdotes
that
Beth
found
it
impossible
to
stay
in
her
distant
corner
,
but
crept
nearer
and
nearer
,
as
if
fascinated
.
At
the
back
of
his
chair
she
stopped
and
stood
listening
,
with
her
great
eyes
wide
open
and
her
cheeks
red
with
excitement
of
this
unusual
performance
.
Taking
no
more
notice
of
her
than
if
she
had
been
a
fly
,
Mr
.
Laurence
talked
on
about
Laurie
’
s
lessons
and
teachers
.
And
presently
,
as
if
the
idea
had
just
occurred
to
him
,
he
said
to
Mrs
.
March
.
.
.
"
The
boy
neglects
his
music
now
,
and
I
’
m
glad
of
it
,
for
he
was
getting
too
fond
of
it
.
But
the
piano
suffers
for
want
of
use
.
Wouldn
’
t
some
of
your
girls
like
to
run
over
,
and
practice
on
it
now
and
then
,
just
to
keep
it
in
tune
,
you
know
,
ma
’
am
?
"
Beth
took
a
step
forward
,
and
pressed
her
hands
tightly
together
to
keep
from
clapping
them
,
for
this
was
an
irresistible
temptation
,
and
the
thought
of
practicing
on
that
splendid
instrument
quite
took
her
breath
away
.
Before
Mrs
.
March
could
reply
,
Mr
.
Laurence
went
on
with
an
odd
little
nod
and
smile
.
.
.
"
They
needn
’
t
see
or
speak
to
anyone
,
but
run
in
at
any
time
.
For
I
’
m
shut
up
in
my
study
at
the
other
end
of
the
house
,
Laurie
is
out
a
great
deal
,
and
the
servants
are
never
near
the
drawing
room
after
nine
o
’
clock
.
"
