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- Стр. 175/198
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”
“
Yes
,
I
’
ve
begun
to
grow
like
pigweed
in
the
night
,
as
Mrs
.
Lynde
says
,
”
said
Paul
,
in
frank
delight
over
the
fact
.
“
Grandma
says
it
’
s
the
porridge
taking
effect
at
last
.
Perhaps
it
is
.
Goodness
knows
.
.
.
”
Paul
sighed
deeply
.
.
.
“
I
’
ve
eaten
enough
to
make
anyone
grow
.
I
do
hope
,
now
that
I
’
ve
begun
,
I
’
ll
keep
on
till
I
’
m
as
tall
as
father
.
He
is
six
feet
,
you
know
,
Miss
Lavendar
.
”
Yes
,
Miss
Lavendar
did
know
;
the
flush
on
her
pretty
cheeks
deepened
a
little
;
she
took
Paul
’
s
hand
on
one
side
and
Anne
’
s
on
the
other
and
walked
to
the
house
in
silence
.
“
Is
it
a
good
day
for
the
echoes
,
Miss
Lavendar
?
”
queried
Paul
anxiously
.
The
day
of
his
first
visit
had
been
too
windy
for
echoes
and
Paul
had
been
much
disappointed
.
“
Yes
,
just
the
best
kind
of
a
day
,
”
answered
Miss
Lavendar
,
rousing
herself
from
her
reverie
.
“
But
first
we
are
all
going
to
have
something
to
eat
.
I
know
you
two
folks
didn
’
t
walk
all
the
way
back
here
through
those
beechwoods
without
getting
hungry
,
and
Charlotta
the
Fourth
and
I
can
eat
any
hour
of
the
day
.
.
.
we
have
such
obliging
appetites
.
So
we
’
ll
just
make
a
raid
on
the
pantry
.
Fortunately
it
’
s
lovely
and
full
.
I
had
a
presentiment
that
I
was
going
to
have
company
today
and
Charlotta
the
Fourth
and
I
prepared
.
”
“
I
think
you
are
one
of
the
people
who
always
have
nice
things
in
their
pantry
,
”
declared
Paul
.
“
Grandma
’
s
like
that
too
.
But
she
doesn
’
t
approve
of
snacks
between
meals
.
I
wonder
,
”
he
added
meditatively
,
“
if
I
OUGHT
to
eat
them
away
from
home
when
I
know
she
doesn
’
t
approve
.
”
“
Oh
,
I
don
’
t
think
she
would
disapprove
after
you
have
had
a
long
walk
.
That
makes
a
difference
,
”
said
Miss
Lavendar
,
exchanging
amused
glances
with
Anne
over
Paul
’
s
brown
curls
.
“
I
suppose
that
snacks
ARE
extremely
unwholesome
.
That
is
why
we
have
them
so
often
at
Echo
Lodge
.
We
.
.
.
Charlotta
the
Fourth
and
I
.
.
.
live
in
defiance
of
every
known
law
of
diet
.
We
eat
all
sorts
of
indigestible
things
whenever
we
happen
to
think
of
it
,
by
day
or
night
;
and
we
flourish
like
green
bay
trees
.
We
are
always
intending
to
reform
.
When
we
read
any
article
in
a
paper
warning
us
against
something
we
like
we
cut
it
out
and
pin
it
up
on
the
kitchen
wall
so
that
we
’
ll
remember
it
.
But
we
never
can
somehow
.
.
.
until
after
we
’
ve
gone
and
eaten
that
very
thing
.
Nothing
has
ever
killed
us
yet
;
but
Charlotta
the
Fourth
has
been
known
to
have
bad
dreams
after
we
had
eaten
doughnuts
and
mince
pie
and
fruit
cake
before
we
went
to
bed
.
”
“
Grandma
lets
me
have
a
glass
of
milk
and
a
slice
of
bread
and
butter
before
I
go
to
bed
;
and
on
Sunday
nights
she
puts
jam
on
the
bread
,
”
said
Paul
.
“
So
I
’
m
always
glad
when
it
’
s
Sunday
night
.
.
.
for
more
reasons
than
one
.
Sunday
is
a
very
long
day
on
the
shore
road
.
Grandma
says
it
’
s
all
too
short
for
her
and
that
father
never
found
Sundays
tiresome
when
he
was
a
little
boy
.
It
wouldn
’
t
seem
so
long
if
I
could
talk
to
my
rock
people
but
I
never
do
that
because
Grandma
doesn
’
t
approve
of
it
on
Sundays
.
I
think
a
good
deal
;
but
I
’
m
afraid
my
thoughts
are
worldly
.
Grandma
says
we
should
never
think
anything
but
religious
thoughts
on
Sundays
.
But
teacher
here
said
once
that
every
really
beautiful
thought
was
religious
,
no
matter
what
it
was
about
,
or
what
day
we
thought
it
on
.
But
I
feel
sure
Grandma
thinks
that
sermons
and
Sunday
School
lessons
are
the
only
things
you
can
think
truly
religious
thoughts
about
.
And
when
it
comes
to
a
difference
of
opinion
between
Grandma
and
teacher
I
don
’
t
know
what
to
do
.
In
my
heart
”
.
.
.
Paul
laid
his
hand
on
his
breast
and
raised
very
serious
blue
eyes
to
Miss
Lavendar
’
s
immediately
sympathetic
face
.
.
.
“
I
agree
with
teacher
.
But
then
,
you
see
,
Grandma
has
brought
father
up
HER
way
and
made
a
brilliant
success
of
him
;
and
teacher
has
never
brought
anybody
up
yet
,
though
she
’
s
helping
with
Davy
and
Dora
.
But
you
can
’
t
tell
how
they
’
ll
turn
out
till
they
ARE
grown
up
.
So
sometimes
I
feel
as
if
it
might
be
safer
to
go
by
Grandma
’
s
opinions
.
”
