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- Люси Мод Монтгомери
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- Аня из Зелёных Мезонинов
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- Стр. 141/212
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Anne
sighed
and
betook
herself
to
the
back
yard
,
over
which
a
young
new
moon
was
shining
through
the
leafless
poplar
boughs
from
an
apple
-
green
western
sky
,
and
where
Matthew
was
splitting
wood
.
Anne
perched
herself
on
a
block
and
talked
the
concert
over
with
him
,
sure
of
an
appreciative
and
sympathetic
listener
in
this
instance
at
least
.
“
Well
now
,
I
reckon
it
’
s
going
to
be
a
pretty
good
concert
.
And
I
expect
you
’
ll
do
your
part
fine
,
”
he
said
,
smiling
down
into
her
eager
,
vivacious
little
face
.
Anne
smiled
back
at
him
Those
two
were
the
best
of
friends
and
Matthew
thanked
his
stars
many
a
time
and
oft
that
he
had
nothing
to
do
with
bringing
her
up
.
That
was
Marilla
’
s
exclusive
duty
;
if
it
had
been
his
he
would
have
been
worried
over
frequent
conflicts
between
inclination
and
said
duty
.
As
it
was
,
he
was
free
to
,
“
spoil
Anne
”
—
Marilla
’
s
phrasing
—
as
much
as
he
liked
.
But
it
was
not
such
a
bad
arrangement
after
all
;
a
little
“
appreciation
”
sometimes
does
quite
as
much
good
as
all
the
conscientious
“
bringing
up
”
in
the
world
.
Matthew
was
having
a
bad
ten
minutes
of
it
.
He
had
come
into
the
kitchen
,
in
the
twilight
of
a
cold
,
gray
December
evening
,
and
had
sat
down
in
the
woodbox
corner
to
take
off
his
heavy
boots
,
unconscious
of
the
fact
that
Anne
and
a
bevy
of
her
schoolmates
were
having
a
practice
of
“
The
Fairy
Queen
”
in
the
sitting
room
.
Presently
they
came
trooping
through
the
hall
and
out
into
the
kitchen
,
laughing
and
chattering
gaily
.
They
did
not
see
Matthew
,
who
shrank
bashfully
back
into
the
shadows
beyond
the
woodbox
with
a
boot
in
one
hand
and
a
bootjack
in
the
other
,
and
he
watched
them
shyly
for
the
aforesaid
ten
minutes
as
they
put
on
caps
and
jackets
and
talked
about
the
dialogue
and
the
concert
.
Anne
stood
among
them
,
bright
eyed
and
animated
as
they
;
but
Matthew
suddenly
became
conscious
that
there
was
something
about
her
different
from
her
mates
.
And
what
worried
Matthew
was
that
the
difference
impressed
him
as
being
something
that
should
not
exist
.
Anne
had
a
brighter
face
,
and
bigger
,
starrier
eyes
,
and
more
delicate
features
than
the
other
;
even
shy
,
unobservant
Matthew
had
learned
to
take
note
of
these
things
;
but
the
difference
that
disturbed
him
did
not
consist
in
any
of
these
respects
.
Then
in
what
did
it
consist
?
Matthew
was
haunted
by
this
question
long
after
the
girls
had
gone
,
arm
in
arm
,
down
the
long
,
hard
-
frozen
lane
and
Anne
had
betaken
herself
to
her
books
.
He
could
not
refer
it
to
Marilla
,
who
,
he
felt
,
would
be
quite
sure
to
sniff
scornfully
and
remark
that
the
only
difference
she
saw
between
Anne
and
the
other
girls
was
that
they
sometimes
kept
their
tongues
quiet
while
Anne
never
did
.
This
,
Matthew
felt
,
would
be
no
great
help
.
He
had
recourse
to
his
pipe
that
evening
to
help
him
study
it
out
,
much
to
Marilla
’
s
disgust
.
After
two
hours
of
smoking
and
hard
reflection
Matthew
arrived
at
a
solution
of
his
problem
.
Anne
was
not
dressed
like
the
other
girls
!
The
more
Matthew
thought
about
the
matter
the
more
he
was
convinced
that
Anne
never
had
been
dressed
like
the
other
girls
—
never
since
she
had
come
to
Green
Gables
.
Marilla
kept
her
clothed
in
plain
,
dark
dresses
,
all
made
after
the
same
unvarying
pattern
.
If
Matthew
knew
there
was
such
a
thing
as
fashion
in
dress
it
was
as
much
as
he
did
;
but
he
was
quite
sure
that
Anne
’
s
sleeves
did
not
look
at
all
like
the
sleeves
the
other
girls
wore
.
He
recalled
the
cluster
of
little
girls
he
had
seen
around
her
that
evening
—
all
gay
in
waists
of
red
and
blue
and
pink
and
white
—
and
he
wondered
why
Marilla
always
kept
her
so
plainly
and
soberly
gowned
.
Of
course
,
it
must
be
all
right
.
Marilla
knew
best
and
Marilla
was
bringing
her
up
.
Probably
some
wise
,
inscrutable
motive
was
to
be
served
thereby
.
But
surely
it
would
do
no
harm
to
let
the
child
have
one
pretty
dress
—
something
like
Diana
Barry
always
wore
.
Matthew
decided
that
he
would
give
her
one
;
that
surely
could
not
be
objected
to
as
an
unwarranted
putting
in
of
his
oar
.
Christmas
was
only
a
fortnight
off
.
A
nice
new
dress
would
be
the
very
thing
for
a
present
.
Matthew
,
with
a
sigh
of
satisfaction
,
put
away
his
pipe
and
went
to
bed
,
while
Marilla
opened
all
the
doors
and
aired
the
house
.
The
very
next
evening
Matthew
betook
himself
to
Carmody
to
buy
the
dress
,
determined
to
get
the
worst
over
and
have
done
with
it
.
It
would
be
,
he
felt
assured
,
no
trifling
ordeal
.
There
were
some
things
Matthew
could
buy
and
prove
himself
no
mean
bargainer
;
but
he
knew
he
would
be
at
the
mercy
of
shopkeepers
when
it
came
to
buying
a
girl
’
s
dress
.
