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- Люси Мод Монтгомери
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- Аня из Зелёных Мезонинов
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- Стр. 165/212
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The
air
was
fresh
and
crisp
,
and
little
smoke
-
blue
mists
curled
through
the
valleys
and
floated
off
from
the
hills
.
Sometimes
the
road
went
through
woods
where
maples
were
beginning
to
hang
out
scarlet
banners
;
sometimes
it
crossed
rivers
on
bridges
that
made
Anne
’
s
flesh
cringe
with
the
old
,
half
-
delightful
fear
;
sometimes
it
wound
along
a
harbor
shore
and
passed
by
a
little
cluster
of
weather
-
gray
fishing
huts
;
again
it
mounted
to
hills
whence
a
far
sweep
of
curving
upland
or
misty
-
blue
sky
could
be
seen
;
but
wherever
it
went
there
was
much
of
interest
to
discuss
.
It
was
almost
noon
when
they
reached
town
and
found
their
way
to
“
Beechwood
.
”
It
was
quite
a
fine
old
mansion
,
set
back
from
the
street
in
a
seclusion
of
green
elms
and
branching
beeches
.
Miss
Barry
met
them
at
the
door
with
a
twinkle
in
her
sharp
black
eyes
.
“
So
you
’
ve
come
to
see
me
at
last
,
you
Anne
-
girl
,
”
she
said
.
“
Mercy
,
child
,
how
you
have
grown
!
You
’
re
taller
than
I
am
,
I
declare
.
And
you
’
re
ever
so
much
better
looking
than
you
used
to
be
,
too
.
But
I
dare
say
you
know
that
without
being
told
.
”
“
Indeed
I
didn
’
t
,
”
said
Anne
radiantly
.
“
I
know
I
’
m
not
so
freckled
as
I
used
to
be
,
so
I
’
ve
much
to
be
thankful
for
,
but
I
really
hadn
’
t
dared
to
hope
there
was
any
other
improvement
.
I
’
m
so
glad
you
think
there
is
,
Miss
Barry
.
”
Miss
Barry
’
s
house
was
furnished
with
“
great
magnificence
,
”
as
Anne
told
Marilla
afterward
.
The
two
little
country
girls
were
rather
abashed
by
the
splendor
of
the
parlor
where
Miss
Barry
left
them
when
she
went
to
see
about
dinner
.
“
Isn
’
t
it
just
like
a
palace
?
”
whispered
Diana
.
“
I
never
was
in
Aunt
Josephine
’
s
house
before
,
and
I
’
d
no
idea
it
was
so
grand
.
I
just
wish
Julia
Bell
could
see
this
—
she
puts
on
such
airs
about
her
mother
’
s
parlor
.
”
“
Velvet
carpet
,
”
sighed
Anne
luxuriously
,
“
and
silk
curtains
!
I
’
ve
dreamed
of
such
things
,
Diana
.
But
do
you
know
I
don
’
t
believe
I
feel
very
comfortable
with
them
after
all
.
There
are
so
many
things
in
this
room
and
all
so
splendid
that
there
is
no
scope
for
imagination
.
That
is
one
consolation
when
you
are
poor
—
there
are
so
many
more
things
you
can
imagine
about
.
”
Their
sojourn
in
town
was
something
that
Anne
and
Diana
dated
from
for
years
.
From
first
to
last
it
was
crowded
with
delights
.
On
Wednesday
Miss
Barry
took
them
to
the
Exhibition
grounds
and
kept
them
there
all
day
.
“
It
was
splendid
,
”
Anne
related
to
Marilla
later
on
.
“
I
never
imagined
anything
so
interesting
.
I
don
’
t
really
know
which
department
was
the
most
interesting
.
I
think
I
liked
the
horses
and
the
flowers
and
the
fancywork
best
.
Josie
Pye
took
first
prize
for
knitted
lace
.
I
was
real
glad
she
did
.
And
I
was
glad
that
I
felt
glad
,
for
it
shows
I
’
m
improving
,
don
’
t
you
think
,
Marilla
,
when
I
can
rejoice
in
Josie
’
s
success
?
Mr
.
Harmon
Andrews
took
second
prize
for
Gravenstein
apples
and
Mr
.
Bell
took
first
prize
for
a
pig
.
Diana
said
she
thought
it
was
ridiculous
for
a
Sunday
-
school
superintendent
to
take
a
prize
in
pigs
,
but
I
don
’
t
see
why
.
Do
you
?
She
said
she
would
always
think
of
it
after
this
when
he
was
praying
so
solemnly
.
Clara
Louise
MacPherson
took
a
prize
for
painting
,
and
Mrs
.
Lynde
got
first
prize
for
homemade
butter
and
cheese
.
So
Avonlea
was
pretty
well
represented
,
wasn
’
t
it
?
Mrs
.
Lynde
was
there
that
day
,
and
I
never
knew
how
much
I
really
liked
her
until
I
saw
her
familiar
face
among
all
those
strangers
.
There
were
thousands
of
people
there
,
Marilla
.
It
made
me
feel
dreadfully
insignificant
.
And
Miss
Barry
took
us
up
to
the
grandstand
to
see
the
horse
races
.
Mrs
.
Lynde
wouldn
’
t
go
;
she
said
horse
racing
was
an
abomination
and
,
she
being
a
church
member
,
thought
it
her
bounden
duty
to
set
a
good
example
by
staying
away
.
But
there
were
so
many
there
I
don
’
t
believe
Mrs
.
Lynde
’
s
absence
would
ever
be
noticed
.
I
don
’
t
think
,
though
,
that
I
ought
to
go
very
often
to
horse
races
,
because
they
are
awfully
fascinating
.
Diana
got
so
excited
that
she
offered
to
bet
me
ten
cents
that
the
red
horse
would
win
.
I
didn
’
t
believe
he
would
,
but
I
refused
to
bet
,
because
I
wanted
to
tell
Mrs
.
Allan
all
about
everything
,
and
I
felt
sure
it
wouldn
’
t
do
to
tell
her
that
.
It
’
s
always
wrong
to
do
anything
you
can
’
t
tell
the
minister
’
s
wife
.
It
’
s
as
good
as
an
extra
conscience
to
have
a
minister
’
s
wife
for
your
friend
.
And
I
was
very
glad
I
didn
’
t
bet
,
because
the
red
horse
did
win
,
and
I
would
have
lost
ten
cents
.
So
you
see
that
virtue
was
its
own
reward
.
We
saw
a
man
go
up
in
a
balloon
.
I
’
d
love
to
go
up
in
a
balloon
,
Marilla
;
it
would
be
simply
thrilling
;
and
we
saw
a
man
selling
fortunes
.
You
paid
him
ten
cents
and
a
little
bird
picked
out
your
fortune
for
you
.
Miss
Barry
gave
Diana
and
me
ten
cents
each
to
have
our
fortunes
told
.
