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- Люси Мод Монтгомери
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- Аня из Зелёных Мезонинов
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- Стр. 107/212
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Now
,
I
’
ll
undress
Minnie
May
and
put
her
to
bed
and
you
try
to
find
some
soft
flannel
cloths
,
Diana
.
I
’
m
going
to
give
her
a
dose
of
ipecac
first
of
all
.
”
Minnie
May
did
not
take
kindly
to
the
ipecac
but
Anne
had
not
brought
up
three
pairs
of
twins
for
nothing
.
Down
that
ipecac
went
,
not
only
once
,
but
many
times
during
the
long
,
anxious
night
when
the
two
little
girls
worked
patiently
over
the
suffering
Minnie
May
,
and
Young
Mary
Joe
,
honestly
anxious
to
do
all
she
could
,
kept
up
a
roaring
fire
and
heated
more
water
than
would
have
been
needed
for
a
hospital
of
croupy
babies
.
It
was
three
o
’
clock
when
Matthew
came
with
a
doctor
,
for
he
had
been
obliged
to
go
all
the
way
to
Spencervale
for
one
.
But
the
pressing
need
for
assistance
was
past
.
Minnie
May
was
much
better
and
was
sleeping
soundly
.
“
I
was
awfully
near
giving
up
in
despair
,
”
explained
Anne
.
“
She
got
worse
and
worse
until
she
was
sicker
than
ever
the
Hammond
twins
were
,
even
the
last
pair
.
I
actually
thought
she
was
going
to
choke
to
death
.
I
gave
her
every
drop
of
ipecac
in
that
bottle
and
when
the
last
dose
went
down
I
said
to
myself
—
not
to
Diana
or
Young
Mary
Joe
,
because
I
didn
’
t
want
to
worry
them
any
more
than
they
were
worried
,
but
I
had
to
say
it
to
myself
just
to
relieve
my
feelings
—
‘
This
is
the
last
lingering
hope
and
I
fear
,
tis
a
vain
one
.
’
But
in
about
three
minutes
she
coughed
up
the
phlegm
and
began
to
get
better
right
away
.
You
must
just
imagine
my
relief
,
doctor
,
because
I
can
’
t
express
it
in
words
.
You
know
there
are
some
things
that
cannot
be
expressed
in
words
.
”
“
Yes
,
I
know
,
”
nodded
the
doctor
.
He
looked
at
Anne
as
if
he
were
thinking
some
things
about
her
that
couldn
’
t
be
expressed
in
words
.
Later
on
,
however
,
he
expressed
them
to
Mr
.
and
Mrs
.
Barry
.
“
That
little
redheaded
girl
they
have
over
at
Cuthbert
’
s
is
as
smart
as
they
make
‘
em
.
I
tell
you
she
saved
that
baby
’
s
life
,
for
it
would
have
been
too
late
by
the
time
I
got
there
.
She
seems
to
have
a
skill
and
presence
of
mind
perfectly
wonderful
in
a
child
of
her
age
.
I
never
saw
anything
like
the
eyes
of
her
when
she
was
explaining
the
case
to
me
.
”
Anne
had
gone
home
in
the
wonderful
,
white
-
frosted
winter
morning
,
heavy
eyed
from
loss
of
sleep
,
but
still
talking
unweariedly
to
Matthew
as
they
crossed
the
long
white
field
and
walked
under
the
glittering
fairy
arch
of
the
Lover
’
s
Lane
maples
.
“
Oh
,
Matthew
,
isn
’
t
it
a
wonderful
morning
?
The
world
looks
like
something
God
had
just
imagined
for
His
own
pleasure
,
doesn
’
t
it
?
Those
trees
look
as
if
I
could
blow
them
away
with
a
breath
—
pouf
!
I
’
m
so
glad
I
live
in
a
world
where
there
are
white
frosts
,
aren
’
t
you
?
And
I
’
m
so
glad
Mrs
.
Hammond
had
three
pairs
of
twins
after
all
.
If
she
hadn
’
t
I
mightn
’
t
have
known
what
to
do
for
Minnie
May
.
I
’
m
real
sorry
I
was
ever
cross
with
Mrs
.
Hammond
for
having
twins
.
But
,
oh
,
Matthew
,
I
’
m
so
sleepy
.
I
can
’
t
go
to
school
.
I
just
know
I
couldn
’
t
keep
my
eyes
open
and
I
’
d
be
so
stupid
.
But
I
hate
to
stay
home
,
for
Gil
—
some
of
the
others
will
get
head
of
the
class
,
and
it
’
s
so
hard
to
get
up
again
—
although
of
course
the
harder
it
is
the
more
satisfaction
you
have
when
you
do
get
up
,
haven
’
t
you
?
”
