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- Люси Мод Монтгомери
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- Аня из Авонлеи
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- Стр. 166/198
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“
I
would
like
it
,
of
course
,
Marilla
.
But
it
isn
’
t
possible
.
”
“
I
guess
it
can
be
made
possible
.
I
’
ve
always
felt
that
you
should
go
.
I
’
ve
never
felt
easy
to
think
you
were
giving
it
all
up
on
my
account
.
”
“
But
Marilla
,
I
’
ve
never
been
sorry
for
a
moment
that
I
stayed
home
.
I
’
ve
been
so
happy
.
.
.
Oh
,
these
past
two
years
have
just
been
delightful
.
”
“
Oh
,
yes
,
I
know
you
’
ve
been
contented
enough
.
But
that
isn
’
t
the
question
exactly
.
You
ought
to
go
on
with
your
education
.
You
’
ve
saved
enough
to
put
you
through
one
year
at
Redmond
and
the
money
the
stock
brought
in
will
do
for
another
year
.
.
.
and
there
’
s
scholarships
and
things
you
might
win
.
”
“
Yes
,
but
I
can
’
t
go
,
Marilla
.
Your
eyes
are
better
,
of
course
;
but
I
can
’
t
leave
you
alone
with
the
twins
.
They
need
so
much
looking
after
.
”
“
I
won
’
t
be
alone
with
them
.
That
’
s
what
I
meant
to
discuss
with
you
.
I
had
a
long
talk
with
Rachel
tonight
.
Anne
,
she
’
s
feeling
dreadful
bad
over
a
good
many
things
.
She
’
s
not
left
very
well
off
.
It
seems
they
mortgaged
the
farm
eight
years
ago
to
give
the
youngest
boy
a
start
when
he
went
west
;
and
they
’
ve
never
been
able
to
pay
much
more
than
the
interest
since
.
And
then
of
course
Thomas
’
illness
has
cost
a
good
deal
,
one
way
or
another
.
The
farm
will
have
to
be
sold
and
Rachel
thinks
there
’
ll
be
hardly
anything
left
after
the
bills
are
settled
.
She
says
she
’
ll
have
to
go
and
live
with
Eliza
and
it
’
s
breaking
her
heart
to
think
of
leaving
Avonlea
.
A
woman
of
her
age
doesn
’
t
make
new
friends
and
interests
easy
.
And
,
Anne
,
as
she
talked
about
it
the
thought
came
to
me
that
I
would
ask
her
to
come
and
live
with
me
,
but
I
thought
I
ought
to
talk
it
over
with
you
first
before
I
said
anything
to
her
.
If
I
had
Rachel
living
with
me
you
could
go
to
college
.
How
do
you
feel
about
it
?
”
“
I
feel
.
.
.
as
if
.
.
.
somebody
.
.
.
had
handed
me
.
.
.
the
moon
.
.
.
and
I
didn
’
t
know
.
.
.
exactly
.
.
.
what
to
do
.
.
.
with
it
,
”
said
Anne
dazedly
.
“
But
as
for
asking
Mrs
.
Lynde
to
come
here
,
that
is
for
you
to
decide
,
Marilla
.
Do
you
think
.
.
.
are
you
sure
.
.
.
you
would
like
it
?
Mrs
.
Lynde
is
a
good
woman
and
a
kind
neighbor
,
but
.
.
.
but
.
.
.
”
“
But
she
’
s
got
her
faults
,
you
mean
to
say
?
Well
,
she
has
,
of
course
;
but
I
think
I
’
d
rather
put
up
with
far
worse
faults
than
see
Rachel
go
away
from
Avonlea
.
I
’
d
miss
her
terrible
.
She
’
s
the
only
close
friend
I
’
ve
got
here
and
I
’
d
be
lost
without
her
.
We
’
ve
been
neighbors
for
forty
-
five
years
and
we
’
ve
never
had
a
quarrel
.
.
.
though
we
came
rather
near
it
that
time
you
flew
at
Mrs
.
Rachel
for
calling
you
homely
and
redhaired
.
Do
you
remember
,
Anne
?
”
