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- Люси Мод Монтгомери
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- Аня из Зелёных Мезонинов
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- Стр. 109/212
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Anne
came
dancing
home
in
the
purple
winter
twilight
across
the
snowy
places
.
Afar
in
the
southwest
was
the
great
shimmering
,
pearl
-
like
sparkle
of
an
evening
star
in
a
sky
that
was
pale
golden
and
ethereal
rose
over
gleaming
white
spaces
and
dark
glens
of
spruce
.
The
tinkles
of
sleigh
bells
among
the
snowy
hills
came
like
elfin
chimes
through
the
frosty
air
,
but
their
music
was
not
sweeter
than
the
song
in
Anne
’
s
heart
and
on
her
lips
.
“
You
see
before
you
a
perfectly
happy
person
,
Marilla
,
”
she
announced
.
“
I
’
m
perfectly
happy
—
yes
,
in
spite
of
my
red
hair
.
Just
at
present
I
have
a
soul
above
red
hair
.
Mrs
.
Barry
kissed
me
and
cried
and
said
she
was
so
sorry
and
she
could
never
repay
me
.
I
felt
fearfully
embarrassed
,
Marilla
,
but
I
just
said
as
politely
as
I
could
,
‘
I
have
no
hard
feelings
for
you
,
Mrs
.
Barry
.
I
assure
you
once
for
all
that
I
did
not
mean
to
intoxicate
Diana
and
henceforth
I
shall
cover
the
past
with
the
mantle
of
oblivion
.
’
That
was
a
pretty
dignified
way
of
speaking
wasn
’
t
it
,
Marilla
?
”
“
I
felt
that
I
was
heaping
coals
of
fire
on
Mrs
.
Barry
’
s
head
.
And
Diana
and
I
had
a
lovely
afternoon
.
Diana
showed
me
a
new
fancy
crochet
stitch
her
aunt
over
at
Carmody
taught
her
.
Not
a
soul
in
Avonlea
knows
it
but
us
,
and
we
pledged
a
solemn
vow
never
to
reveal
it
to
anyone
else
.
Diana
gave
me
a
beautiful
card
with
a
wreath
of
roses
on
it
and
a
verse
of
poetry
:
”
“
If
you
love
me
as
I
love
you
Nothing
but
death
can
part
us
two
.
”
“
And
that
is
true
,
Marilla
.
We
’
re
going
to
ask
Mr
.
Phillips
to
let
us
sit
together
in
school
again
,
and
Gertie
Pye
can
go
with
Minnie
Andrews
.
We
had
an
elegant
tea
.
Mrs
Barry
had
the
very
best
china
set
out
,
Marilla
,
just
as
if
I
was
real
company
.
I
can
’
t
tell
you
what
a
thrill
it
gave
me
.
Nobody
ever
used
their
very
best
china
on
my
account
before
.
And
we
had
fruit
cake
and
pound
cake
and
doughnuts
and
two
kinds
of
preserves
,
Marilla
.
And
Mrs
.
Barry
asked
me
if
I
took
tea
and
said
‘
Pa
,
why
don
’
t
you
pass
the
biscuits
to
Anne
?
’
It
must
be
lovely
to
be
grown
up
,
Marilla
,
when
just
being
treated
as
if
you
were
is
so
nice
.
”
“
I
don
’
t
know
about
that
,
”
said
Marilla
,
with
a
brief
sigh
.
“
Well
,
anyway
,
when
I
am
grown
up
,
”
said
Anne
decidedly
,
“
I
’
m
always
going
to
talk
to
little
girls
as
if
they
were
too
,
and
I
’
ll
never
laugh
when
they
use
big
words
.
I
know
from
sorrowful
experience
how
that
hurts
one
’
s
feelings
.
After
tea
Diana
and
I
made
taffy
.
The
taffy
wasn
’
t
very
good
,
I
suppose
because
neither
Diana
nor
I
had
ever
made
any
before
.
Diana
left
me
to
stir
it
while
she
buttered
the
plates
and
I
forgot
and
let
it
burn
;
and
then
when
we
set
it
out
on
the
platform
to
cool
the
cat
walked
over
one
plate
and
that
had
to
be
thrown
away
.
But
the
making
of
it
was
splendid
fun
.
Then
when
I
came
home
Mrs
.
Barry
asked
me
to
come
over
as
often
as
I
could
and
Diana
stood
at
the
window
and
threw
kisses
to
me
all
the
way
down
to
Lover
’
s
Lane
.
I
assure
you
,
Marilla
,
that
I
feel
like
praying
tonight
and
I
’
m
going
to
think
out
a
special
brand
-
new
prayer
in
honor
of
the
occasion
.
”
