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- Люси Мод Монтгомери
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- Аня из Зелёных Мезонинов
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Mrs
.
Rachel
and
Marilla
sat
comfortably
in
the
parlor
while
Anne
got
the
tea
and
made
hot
biscuits
that
were
light
and
white
enough
to
defy
even
Mrs
.
Rachel
’
s
criticism
.
“
I
must
say
Anne
has
turned
out
a
real
smart
girl
,
”
admitted
Mrs
.
Rachel
,
as
Marilla
accompanied
her
to
the
end
of
the
lane
at
sunset
.
“
She
must
be
a
great
help
to
you
.
”
“
She
is
,
”
said
Marilla
,
“
and
she
’
s
real
steady
and
reliable
now
.
I
used
to
be
afraid
she
’
d
never
get
over
her
featherbrained
ways
,
but
she
has
and
I
wouldn
’
t
be
afraid
to
trust
her
in
anything
now
”
“
I
never
would
have
thought
she
’
d
have
turned
out
so
well
that
first
day
I
was
here
three
years
ago
,
”
said
Mrs
.
Rachel
.
“
Lawful
heart
,
shall
I
ever
forget
that
tantrum
of
hers
!
When
I
went
home
that
night
I
says
to
Thomas
,
says
I
,
‘
Mark
my
words
,
Thomas
,
Marilla
Cuthbert
‘
ll
live
to
rue
the
step
she
’
s
took
.
’
But
I
was
mistaken
and
I
’
m
real
glad
of
it
.
I
ain
’
t
one
of
those
kind
of
people
,
Marilla
,
as
can
never
be
brought
to
own
up
that
they
’
ve
made
a
mistake
.
No
,
that
never
was
my
way
,
thank
goodness
.
I
did
make
a
mistake
in
judging
Anne
,
but
it
weren
’
t
no
wonder
,
for
an
odder
,
unexpecteder
witch
of
a
child
there
never
was
in
this
world
,
that
’
s
what
.
There
was
no
ciphering
her
out
by
the
rules
that
worked
with
other
children
.
It
’
s
nothing
short
of
wonderful
how
she
’
s
improved
these
three
years
,
but
especially
in
looks
.
She
’
s
a
real
pretty
girl
got
to
be
,
though
I
can
’
t
say
I
’
m
overly
partial
to
that
pale
,
big
-
eyed
style
myself
.
I
like
more
snap
and
color
,
like
Diana
Barry
has
or
Ruby
Gillis
.
Ruby
Gillis
’
s
looks
are
real
showy
.
But
somehow
—
I
don
’
t
know
how
it
is
but
when
Anne
and
them
are
together
,
though
she
ain
’
t
half
as
handsome
,
she
makes
them
look
kind
of
common
and
overdone
—
something
like
them
white
June
lilies
she
calls
narcissus
alongside
of
the
big
,
red
peonies
,
that
’
s
what
.
”
Anne
had
her
“
good
”
summer
and
enjoyed
it
wholeheartedly
.
She
and
Diana
fairly
lived
outdoors
,
reveling
in
all
the
delights
that
Lover
’
s
Lane
and
the
Dryad
’
s
Bubble
and
Willowmere
and
Victoria
Island
afforded
.
Marilla
offered
no
objections
to
Anne
’
s
gypsyings
.
The
Spencervale
doctor
who
had
come
the
night
Minnie
May
had
the
croup
met
Anne
at
the
house
of
a
patient
one
afternoon
early
in
vacation
,
looked
her
over
sharply
,
screwed
up
his
mouth
,
shook
his
head
,
and
sent
a
message
to
Marilla
Cuthbert
by
another
person
.
It
was
:
“
Keep
that
redheaded
girl
of
yours
in
the
open
air
all
summer
and
don
’
t
let
her
read
books
until
she
gets
more
spring
into
her
step
.
”
This
message
frightened
Marilla
wholesomely
.
She
read
Anne
’
s
death
warrant
by
consumption
in
it
unless
it
was
scrupulously
obeyed
.
As
a
result
,
Anne
had
the
golden
summer
of
her
life
as
far
as
freedom
and
frolic
went
.
She
walked
,
rowed
,
berried
,
and
dreamed
to
her
heart
’
s
content
;
and
when
September
came
she
was
bright
-
eyed
and
alert
,
with
a
step
that
would
have
satisfied
the
Spencervale
doctor
and
a
heart
full
of
ambition
and
zest
once
more
.
“
I
feel
just
like
studying
with
might
and
main
,
”
she
declared
as
she
brought
her
books
down
from
the
attic
.
“
Oh
,
you
good
old
friends
,
I
’
m
glad
to
see
your
honest
faces
once
more
—
yes
,
even
you
,
geometry
.
I
’
ve
had
a
perfectly
beautiful
summer
,
Marilla
,
and
now
I
’
m
rejoicing
as
a
strong
man
to
run
a
race
,
as
Mr
.
Allan
said
last
Sunday
.
Doesn
’
t
Mr
.
Allan
preach
magnificent
sermons
?
Mrs
.
Lynde
says
he
is
improving
every
day
and
the
first
thing
we
know
some
city
church
will
gobble
him
up
and
then
we
’
ll
be
left
and
have
to
turn
to
and
break
in
another
green
preacher
.
But
I
don
’
t
see
the
use
of
meeting
trouble
halfway
,
do
you
,
Marilla
?
I
think
it
would
be
better
just
to
enjoy
Mr
.
Allan
while
we
have
him
.
If
I
were
a
man
I
think
I
’
d
be
a
minister
.
They
can
have
such
an
influence
for
good
,
if
their
theology
is
sound
;
and
it
must
be
thrilling
to
preach
splendid
sermons
and
stir
your
hearers
’
hearts
.
Why
can
’
t
women
be
ministers
,
Marilla
?
I
asked
Mrs
.
Lynde
that
and
she
was
shocked
and
said
it
would
be
a
scandalous
thing
.
She
said
there
might
be
female
ministers
in
the
States
and
she
believed
there
was
,
but
thank
goodness
we
hadn
’
t
got
to
that
stage
in
Canada
yet
and
she
hoped
we
never
would
.
But
I
don
’
t
see
why
.
I
think
women
would
make
splendid
ministers
.
When
there
is
a
social
to
be
got
up
or
a
church
tea
or
anything
else
to
raise
money
the
women
have
to
turn
to
and
do
the
work
.
I
’
m
sure
Mrs
.
Lynde
can
pray
every
bit
as
well
as
Superintendent
Bell
and
I
’
ve
no
doubt
she
could
preach
too
with
a
little
practice
.
”
