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Anne
nipped
a
smile
in
the
bud
.
“
Perhaps
there
will
.
.
.
if
we
want
it
,
”
she
said
,
“
But
what
makes
you
think
so
?
”
“
Why
,
it
’
s
in
the
catechism
,
”
said
Davy
.
“
Oh
,
no
,
there
is
nothing
like
THAT
in
the
catechism
,
Davy
.
”
“
But
I
tell
you
there
is
,
”
persisted
Davy
.
“
It
was
in
that
question
Marilla
taught
me
last
Sunday
.
‘
Why
should
we
love
God
?
’
It
says
,
‘
Because
He
makes
preserves
,
and
redeems
us
.
’
Preserves
is
just
a
holy
way
of
saying
jam
.
”
“
I
must
get
a
drink
of
water
,
”
said
Anne
hastily
.
When
she
came
back
it
cost
her
some
time
and
trouble
to
explain
to
Davy
that
a
certain
comma
in
the
said
catechism
question
made
a
great
deal
of
difference
in
the
meaning
.
“
Well
,
I
thought
it
was
too
good
to
be
true
,
”
he
said
at
last
,
with
a
sigh
of
disappointed
conviction
.
“
And
besides
,
I
didn
’
t
see
when
He
’
d
find
time
to
make
jam
if
it
’
s
one
endless
Sabbath
day
,
as
the
hymn
says
.
I
don
’
t
believe
I
want
to
go
to
heaven
.
Won
’
t
there
ever
be
any
Saturdays
in
heaven
,
Anne
?
”
“
Yes
,
Saturdays
,
and
every
other
kind
of
beautiful
days
.
And
every
day
in
heaven
will
be
more
beautiful
than
the
one
before
it
,
Davy
,
”
assured
Anne
,
who
was
rather
glad
that
Marilla
was
not
by
to
be
shocked
.
Marilla
,
it
is
needless
to
say
,
was
bringing
the
twins
up
in
the
good
old
ways
of
theology
and
discouraged
all
fanciful
speculations
thereupon
.
Davy
and
Dora
were
taught
a
hymn
,
a
catechism
question
,
and
two
Bible
verses
every
Sunday
.
Dora
learned
meekly
and
recited
like
a
little
machine
,
with
perhaps
as
much
understanding
or
interest
as
if
she
were
one
.
Davy
,
on
the
contrary
,
had
a
lively
curiosity
,
and
frequently
asked
questions
which
made
Marilla
tremble
for
his
fate
.
“
Chester
Sloane
says
we
’
ll
do
nothing
all
the
time
in
heaven
but
walk
around
in
white
dresses
and
play
on
harps
;
and
he
says
he
hopes
he
won
’
t
have
to
go
till
he
’
s
an
old
man
,
‘
cause
maybe
he
’
ll
like
it
better
then
.
And
he
thinks
it
will
be
horrid
to
wear
dresses
and
I
think
so
too
.
Why
can
’
t
men
angels
wear
trousers
,
Anne
?
Chester
Sloane
is
interested
in
those
things
,
‘
cause
they
’
re
going
to
make
a
minister
of
him
.
He
’
s
got
to
be
a
minister
‘
cause
his
grandmother
left
the
money
to
send
him
to
college
and
he
can
’
t
have
it
unless
he
is
a
minister
.
She
thought
a
minister
was
such
a
‘
spectable
thing
to
have
in
a
family
.
Chester
says
he
doesn
’
t
mind
much
.
.
.
though
he
’
d
rather
be
a
blacksmith
.
.
.
but
he
’
s
bound
to
have
all
the
fun
he
can
before
he
begins
to
be
a
minister
,
‘
cause
he
doesn
’
t
expect
to
have
much
afterwards
.
I
ain
’
t
going
to
be
a
minister
.
I
’
m
going
to
be
a
storekeeper
,
like
Mr
.
Blair
,
and
keep
heaps
of
candy
and
bananas
.
But
I
’
d
rather
like
going
to
your
kind
of
a
heaven
if
they
’
d
let
me
play
a
mouth
organ
instead
of
a
harp
.
Do
you
s
’
pose
they
would
?
”
