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- Люси Мод Монтгомери
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- Аня из Зелёных Мезонинов
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- Стр. 193/212
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Anne
’
s
homesickness
wore
off
,
greatly
helped
in
the
wearing
by
her
weekend
visits
home
.
As
long
as
the
open
weather
lasted
the
Avonlea
students
went
out
to
Carmody
on
the
new
branch
railway
every
Friday
night
.
Diana
and
several
other
Avonlea
young
folks
were
generally
on
hand
to
meet
them
and
they
all
walked
over
to
Avonlea
in
a
merry
party
.
Anne
thought
those
Friday
evening
gypsyings
over
the
autumnal
hills
in
the
crisp
golden
air
,
with
the
homelights
of
Avonlea
twinkling
beyond
,
were
the
best
and
dearest
hours
in
the
whole
week
.
Gilbert
Blythe
nearly
always
walked
with
Ruby
Gillis
and
carried
her
satchel
for
her
.
Ruby
was
a
very
handsome
young
lady
,
now
thinking
herself
quite
as
grown
up
as
she
really
was
;
she
wore
her
skirts
as
long
as
her
mother
would
let
her
and
did
her
hair
up
in
town
,
though
she
had
to
take
it
down
when
she
went
home
.
She
had
large
,
bright
-
blue
eyes
,
a
brilliant
complexion
,
and
a
plump
showy
figure
.
She
laughed
a
great
deal
,
was
cheerful
and
good
-
tempered
,
and
enjoyed
the
pleasant
things
of
life
frankly
.
“
But
I
shouldn
’
t
think
she
was
the
sort
of
girl
Gilbert
would
like
,
”
whispered
Jane
to
Anne
.
Anne
did
not
think
so
either
,
but
she
would
not
have
said
so
for
the
Avery
scholarship
.
She
could
not
help
thinking
,
too
,
that
it
would
be
very
pleasant
to
have
such
a
friend
as
Gilbert
to
jest
and
chatter
with
and
exchange
ideas
about
books
and
studies
and
ambitions
.
Gilbert
had
ambitions
,
she
knew
,
and
Ruby
Gillis
did
not
seem
the
sort
of
person
with
whom
such
could
be
profitably
discussed
.
There
was
no
silly
sentiment
in
Anne
’
s
ideas
concerning
Gilbert
.
Boys
were
to
her
,
when
she
thought
about
them
at
all
,
merely
possible
good
comrades
.
If
she
and
Gilbert
had
been
friends
she
would
not
have
cared
how
many
other
friends
he
had
nor
with
whom
he
walked
.
She
had
a
genius
for
friendship
;
girl
friends
she
had
in
plenty
;
but
she
had
a
vague
consciousness
that
masculine
friendship
might
also
be
a
good
thing
to
round
out
one
’
s
conceptions
of
companionship
and
furnish
broader
standpoints
of
judgment
and
comparison
.
Not
that
Anne
could
have
put
her
feelings
on
the
matter
into
just
such
clear
definition
.
But
she
thought
that
if
Gilbert
had
ever
walked
home
with
her
from
the
train
,
over
the
crisp
fields
and
along
the
ferny
byways
,
they
might
have
had
many
and
merry
and
interesting
conversations
about
the
new
world
that
was
opening
around
them
and
their
hopes
and
ambitions
therein
.
Gilbert
was
a
clever
young
fellow
,
with
his
own
thoughts
about
things
and
a
determination
to
get
the
best
out
of
life
and
put
the
best
into
it
.
Ruby
Gillis
told
Jane
Andrews
that
she
didn
’
t
understand
half
the
things
Gilbert
Blythe
said
;
he
talked
just
like
Anne
Shirley
did
when
she
had
a
thoughtful
fit
on
and
for
her
part
she
didn
’
t
think
it
any
fun
to
be
bothering
about
books
and
that
sort
of
thing
when
you
didn
’
t
have
to
.
Frank
Stockley
had
lots
more
dash
and
go
,
but
then
he
wasn
’
t
half
as
good
-
looking
as
Gilbert
and
she
really
couldn
’
t
decide
which
she
liked
best
!
In
the
Academy
Anne
gradually
drew
a
little
circle
of
friends
about
her
,
thoughtful
,
imaginative
,
ambitious
students
like
herself
.
With
the
“
rose
-
red
”
girl
,
Stella
Maynard
,
and
the
“
dream
girl
,
”
Priscilla
Grant
,
she
soon
became
intimate
,
finding
the
latter
pale
spiritual
-
looking
maiden
to
be
full
to
the
brim
of
mischief
and
pranks
and
fun
,
while
the
vivid
,
black
-
eyed
Stella
had
a
heartful
of
wistful
dreams
and
fancies
,
as
aerial
and
rainbow
-
like
as
Anne
’
s
own
.
After
the
Christmas
holidays
the
Avonlea
students
gave
up
going
home
on
Fridays
and
settled
down
to
hard
work
.
By
this
time
all
the
Queen
’
s
scholars
had
gravitated
into
their
own
places
in
the
ranks
and
the
various
classes
had
assumed
distinct
and
settled
shadings
of
individuality
.
Certain
facts
had
become
generally
accepted
.
It
was
admitted
that
the
medal
contestants
had
practically
narrowed
down
to
three
—
Gilbert
Blythe
,
Anne
Shirley
,
and
Lewis
Wilson
;
the
Avery
scholarship
was
more
doubtful
,
any
one
of
a
certain
six
being
a
possible
winner
.
The
bronze
medal
for
mathematics
was
considered
as
good
as
won
by
a
fat
,
funny
little
up
-
country
boy
with
a
bumpy
forehead
and
a
patched
coat
.
Ruby
Gillis
was
the
handsomest
girl
of
the
year
at
the
Academy
;
in
the
Second
Year
classes
Stella
Maynard
carried
off
the
palm
for
beauty
,
with
small
but
critical
minority
in
favor
of
Anne
Shirley
.
Ethel
Marr
was
admitted
by
all
competent
judges
to
have
the
most
stylish
modes
of
hair
-
dressing
,
and
Jane
Andrews
—
plain
,
plodding
,
conscientious
Jane
—
carried
off
the
honors
in
the
domestic
science
course
.
Even
Josie
Pye
attained
a
certain
preeminence
as
the
sharpest
-
tongued
young
lady
in
attendance
at
Queen
’
s
.
So
it
may
be
fairly
stated
that
Miss
Stacy
’
s
old
pupils
held
their
own
in
the
wider
arena
of
the
academical
course
.
