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- Люси Мод Монтгомери
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- Аня из Авонлеи
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- Стр. 117/198
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“
Well
,
I
’
ll
see
,
”
said
Miss
Sarah
cautiously
.
“
That
platter
is
mine
fortunately
,
or
I
’
d
never
dare
to
sell
it
when
Martha
wasn
’
t
here
.
As
it
is
,
I
daresay
she
’
ll
raise
a
fuss
.
Martha
’
s
the
boss
of
this
establishment
I
can
tell
you
.
I
’
m
getting
awful
tired
of
living
under
another
woman
’
s
thumb
.
But
come
in
,
come
in
.
You
must
be
real
tired
and
hungry
.
I
’
ll
do
the
best
I
can
for
you
in
the
way
of
tea
but
I
warn
you
not
to
expect
anything
but
bread
and
butter
and
some
cowcumbers
.
Martha
locked
up
all
the
cake
and
cheese
and
preserves
afore
she
went
.
She
always
does
,
because
she
says
I
’
m
too
extravagant
with
them
if
company
comes
.
”
The
girls
were
hungry
enough
to
do
justice
to
any
fare
,
and
they
enjoyed
Miss
Sarah
’
s
excellent
bread
and
butter
and
“
cowcumbers
”
thoroughly
.
When
the
meal
was
over
Miss
Sarah
said
,
“
I
don
’
t
know
as
I
mind
selling
the
platter
.
But
it
’
s
worth
twenty
-
five
dollars
.
It
’
s
a
very
old
platter
.
”
Diana
gave
Anne
’
s
foot
a
gentle
kick
under
the
table
,
meaning
,
“
Don
’
t
agree
—
she
’
ll
let
it
go
for
twenty
if
you
hold
out
.
”
But
Anne
was
not
minded
to
take
any
chances
in
regard
to
that
precious
platter
.
She
promptly
agreed
to
give
twenty
-
five
and
Miss
Sarah
looked
as
if
she
felt
sorry
she
hadn
’
t
asked
for
thirty
.
“
Well
,
I
guess
you
may
have
it
.
I
want
all
the
money
I
can
scare
up
just
now
.
The
fact
is
—
”
Miss
Sarah
threw
up
her
head
importantly
,
with
a
proud
flush
on
her
thin
cheeks
—
“
I
’
m
going
to
be
married
—
to
Luther
Wallace
.
He
wanted
me
twenty
years
ago
.
I
liked
him
real
well
but
he
was
poor
then
and
father
packed
him
off
.
I
s
’
pose
I
shouldn
’
t
have
let
him
go
so
meek
but
I
was
timid
and
frightened
of
father
.
Besides
,
I
didn
’
t
know
men
were
so
skurse
.
”
When
the
girls
were
safely
away
,
Diana
driving
and
Anne
holding
the
coveted
platter
carefully
on
her
lap
,
the
green
,
rain
-
freshened
solitudes
of
the
Tory
Road
were
enlivened
by
ripples
of
girlish
laughter
“
I
’
ll
amuse
your
Aunt
Josephine
with
the
‘
strange
eventful
history
’
of
this
afternoon
when
I
go
to
town
tomorrow
.
We
’
ve
had
a
rather
trying
time
but
it
’
s
over
now
.
I
’
ve
got
the
platter
,
and
that
rain
has
laid
the
dust
beautifully
.
So
‘
all
’
s
well
that
ends
well
.
’
”
“
We
’
re
not
home
yet
,
”
said
Diana
rather
pessimistically
,
“
and
there
’
s
no
telling
what
may
happen
before
we
are
.
You
’
re
such
a
girl
to
have
adventures
,
Anne
.
”
“
Having
adventures
comes
natural
to
some
people
,
”
said
Anne
serenely
.
“
You
just
have
a
gift
for
them
or
you
haven
’
t
.
”
