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- Люси Мод Монтгомери
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- Аня из Зелёных Мезонинов
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“
About
me
?
”
Anne
looked
rather
scared
.
Then
she
flushed
and
exclaimed
:
“
Oh
,
I
know
what
she
was
saying
.
I
meant
to
tell
you
,
Marilla
,
honestly
I
did
,
but
I
forgot
.
Miss
Stacy
caught
me
reading
Ben
Hur
in
school
yesterday
afternoon
when
I
should
have
been
studying
my
Canadian
history
.
Jane
Andrews
lent
it
to
me
.
I
was
reading
it
at
dinner
hour
,
and
I
had
just
got
to
the
chariot
race
when
school
went
in
.
I
was
simply
wild
to
know
how
it
turned
out
—
although
I
felt
sure
Ben
Hur
must
win
,
because
it
wouldn
’
t
be
poetical
justice
if
he
didn
’
t
—
so
I
spread
the
history
open
on
my
desk
lid
and
then
tucked
Ben
Hur
between
the
desk
and
my
knee
.
I
just
looked
as
if
I
were
studying
Canadian
history
,
you
know
,
while
all
the
while
I
was
reveling
in
Ben
Hur
.
I
was
so
interested
in
it
that
I
never
noticed
Miss
Stacy
coming
down
the
aisle
until
all
at
once
I
just
looked
up
and
there
she
was
looking
down
at
me
,
so
reproachful
-
like
.
I
can
’
t
tell
you
how
ashamed
I
felt
,
Marilla
,
especially
when
I
heard
Josie
Pye
giggling
.
Miss
Stacy
took
Ben
Hur
away
,
but
she
never
said
a
word
then
.
She
kept
me
in
at
recess
and
talked
to
me
.
She
said
I
had
done
very
wrong
in
two
respects
.
First
,
I
was
wasting
the
time
I
ought
to
have
put
on
my
studies
;
and
secondly
,
I
was
deceiving
my
teacher
in
trying
to
make
it
appear
I
was
reading
a
history
when
it
was
a
storybook
instead
.
I
had
never
realized
until
that
moment
,
Marilla
,
that
what
I
was
doing
was
deceitful
.
I
was
shocked
.
I
cried
bitterly
,
and
asked
Miss
Stacy
to
forgive
me
and
I
’
d
never
do
such
a
thing
again
;
and
I
offered
to
do
penance
by
never
so
much
as
looking
at
Ben
Hur
for
a
whole
week
,
not
even
to
see
how
the
chariot
race
turned
out
.
But
Miss
Stacy
said
she
wouldn
’
t
require
that
,
and
she
forgave
me
freely
.
So
I
think
it
wasn
’
t
very
kind
of
her
to
come
up
here
to
you
about
it
after
all
.
”
“
Miss
Stacy
never
mentioned
such
a
thing
to
me
,
Anne
,
and
its
only
your
guilty
conscience
that
’
s
the
matter
with
you
.
You
have
no
business
to
be
taking
storybooks
to
school
.
You
read
too
many
novels
anyhow
.
When
I
was
a
girl
I
wasn
’
t
so
much
as
allowed
to
look
at
a
novel
.
”
“
Oh
,
how
can
you
call
Ben
Hur
a
novel
when
it
’
s
really
such
a
religious
book
?
”
protested
Anne
.
“
Of
course
it
’
s
a
little
too
exciting
to
be
proper
reading
for
Sunday
,
and
I
only
read
it
on
weekdays
.
And
I
never
read
any
book
now
unless
either
Miss
Stacy
or
Mrs
.
Allan
thinks
it
is
a
proper
book
for
a
girl
thirteen
and
three
-
quarters
to
read
.
Miss
Stacy
made
me
promise
that
.
She
found
me
reading
a
book
one
day
called
,
The
Lurid
Mystery
of
the
Haunted
Hall
.
It
was
one
Ruby
Gillis
had
lent
me
,
and
,
oh
,
Marilla
,
it
was
so
fascinating
and
creepy
.
It
just
curdled
the
blood
in
my
veins
.
But
Miss
Stacy
said
it
was
a
very
silly
,
unwholesome
book
,
and
she
asked
me
not
to
read
any
more
of
it
or
any
like
it
.
I
didn
’
t
mind
promising
not
to
read
any
more
like
it
,
but
it
was
agonizing
to
give
back
that
book
without
knowing
how
it
turned
out
.
But
my
love
for
Miss
Stacy
stood
the
test
and
I
did
.
It
’
s
really
wonderful
,
Marilla
,
what
you
can
do
when
you
’
re
truly
anxious
to
please
a
certain
person
.
”
“
Well
,
I
guess
I
’
ll
light
the
lamp
and
get
to
work
,
”
said
Marilla
.
“
I
see
plainly
that
you
don
’
t
want
to
hear
what
Miss
Stacy
had
to
say
.
You
’
re
more
interested
in
the
sound
of
your
own
tongue
than
in
anything
else
.
”
“
Oh
,
indeed
,
Marilla
,
I
do
want
to
hear
it
,
”
cried
Anne
contritely
.
“
I
won
’
t
say
another
word
—
not
one
.
I
know
I
talk
too
much
,
but
I
am
really
trying
to
overcome
it
,
and
although
I
say
far
too
much
,
yet
if
you
only
knew
how
many
things
I
want
to
say
and
don
’
t
,
you
’
d
give
me
some
credit
for
it
.
Please
tell
me
,
Marilla
.
”
“
Well
,
Miss
Stacy
wants
to
organize
a
class
among
her
advanced
students
who
mean
to
study
for
the
entrance
examination
into
Queen
’
s
.
She
intends
to
give
them
extra
lessons
for
an
hour
after
school
.
And
she
came
to
ask
Matthew
and
me
if
we
would
like
to
have
you
join
it
.
What
do
you
think
about
it
yourself
,
Anne
?
Would
you
like
to
go
to
Queen
’
s
and
pass
for
a
teacher
?
”
“
Oh
,
Marilla
!
”
Anne
straightened
to
her
knees
and
clasped
her
hands
.
“
It
’
s
been
the
dream
of
my
life
—
that
is
,
for
the
last
six
months
,
ever
since
Ruby
and
Jane
began
to
talk
of
studying
for
the
Entrance
.
But
I
didn
’
t
say
anything
about
it
,
because
I
supposed
it
would
be
perfectly
useless
.
I
’
d
love
to
be
a
teacher
.
But
won
’
t
it
be
dreadfully
expensive
?
Mr
.
Andrews
says
it
cost
him
one
hundred
and
fifty
dollars
to
put
Prissy
through
,
and
Prissy
wasn
’
t
a
dunce
in
geometry
.
”
