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- Маргарет Митчелл
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- Стр. 631/927
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They
turned
to
Melanie
with
eyes
that
said
:
"
Why
do
you
open
these
wounds
again
?
These
are
the
wounds
that
never
heal
--
the
wounds
of
not
knowing
where
they
lie
.
"
Melanie
's
voice
gathered
strength
in
the
stillness
of
the
room
.
"
Their
graves
are
somewhere
up
in
the
Yankees
'
country
,
just
like
the
Yankee
graves
are
here
,
and
oh
,
how
awful
it
would
be
to
know
that
some
Yankee
woman
said
to
dig
them
up
and
--
"
Mrs.
Meade
made
a
small
,
dreadful
sound
.
"
But
how
nice
it
would
be
to
know
that
some
good
Yankee
woman
--
And
there
must
be
SOME
good
Yankee
women
.
I
do
n't
care
what
people
say
,
they
ca
n't
all
be
bad
!
How
nice
it
would
be
to
know
that
they
pulled
weeds
off
our
men
's
graves
and
brought
flowers
to
them
,
even
if
they
were
enemies
.
If
Charlie
were
dead
in
the
North
it
would
comfort
me
to
know
that
someone
--
And
I
do
n't
care
what
you
ladies
think
of
me
,
"
her
voice
broke
again
,
"
I
will
withdraw
from
both
clubs
and
I
'll
--
I
'll
pull
up
every
weed
off
every
Yankee
's
grave
I
can
find
and
I
'll
plant
flowers
,
too
--
and
--
I
just
dare
anyone
to
stop
me
!
"
With
this
final
defiance
Melanie
burst
into
tears
and
tried
to
make
her
stumbling
way
to
the
door
.
Grandpa
Merriwether
,
safe
in
the
masculine
confines
of
the
Girl
of
the
Period
Saloon
an
hour
later
,
reported
to
Uncle
Henry
Hamilton
that
after
these
words
,
everybody
cried
and
embraced
Melanie
and
it
all
ended
up
in
a
love
feast
and
Melanie
was
made
secretary
of
both
organizations
.
"
And
they
are
going
to
pull
up
the
weeds
.
The
hell
of
it
is
Dolly
said
I
'd
be
only
too
pleased
to
help
do
it
,
'
cause
I
did
n't
have
anything
much
else
to
do
.
I
got
nothing
against
the
Yankees
and
I
think
Miss
Melly
was
right
and
the
rest
of
those
lady
wild
cats
wrong
.
But
the
idea
of
me
pulling
weeds
at
my
time
of
life
and
with
my
lumbago
!
"
Melanie
was
on
the
board
of
lady
managers
of
the
Orphans
'
Home
and
assisted
in
the
collection
of
books
for
the
newly
formed
Young
Men
's
Library
Association
.
Even
the
Thespians
who
gave
amateur
plays
once
a
month
clamored
for
her
.
She
was
too
timid
to
appear
behind
the
kerosene-lamp
footlights
,
but
she
could
make
costumes
out
of
croker
sacks
if
they
were
the
only
material
available
.
It
was
she
who
cast
the
deciding
vote
at
the
Shakespeare
Reading
Circle
that
the
bard
's
works
should
be
varied
with
those
of
Mr.
