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- Аня из Авонлеи
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- Стр. 163/198
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“
I
was
all
riled
up
,
Anne
,
and
I
said
she
might
stay
till
doomsday
if
she
waited
for
that
;
and
I
stuck
to
it
.
I
packed
up
her
belongings
and
sent
them
after
her
.
It
made
an
awful
lot
of
talk
.
.
.
Scottsford
was
pretty
near
as
bad
as
Avonlea
for
gossip
.
.
.
and
everybody
sympathized
with
Emily
.
It
kept
me
all
cross
and
cantankerous
and
I
saw
I
’
d
have
to
get
out
or
I
’
d
never
have
any
peace
.
I
concluded
I
’
d
come
to
the
Island
.
I
’
d
been
here
when
I
was
a
boy
and
I
liked
it
;
but
Emily
had
always
said
she
wouldn
’
t
live
in
a
place
where
folks
were
scared
to
walk
out
after
dark
for
fear
they
’
d
fall
off
the
edge
.
So
,
just
to
be
contrary
,
I
moved
over
here
.
And
that
’
s
all
there
is
to
it
.
I
hadn
’
t
ever
heard
a
word
from
or
about
Emily
till
I
come
home
from
the
back
field
Saturday
and
found
her
scrubbing
the
floor
but
with
the
first
decent
dinner
I
’
d
had
since
she
left
me
all
ready
on
the
table
.
She
told
me
to
eat
it
first
and
then
we
’
d
talk
.
.
.
by
which
I
concluded
that
Emily
had
learned
some
lessons
about
getting
along
with
a
man
.
So
she
’
s
here
and
she
’
s
going
to
stay
.
.
.
seeing
that
Ginger
’
s
dead
and
the
Island
’
s
some
bigger
than
she
thought
.
There
’
s
Mrs
.
Lynde
and
her
now
.
No
,
don
’
t
go
,
Anne
.
Stay
and
get
acquainted
with
Emily
.
She
took
quite
a
notion
to
you
Saturday
.
.
.
wanted
to
know
who
that
handsome
redhaired
girl
was
at
the
next
house
.
”
Mrs
.
Harrison
welcomed
Anne
radiantly
and
insisted
on
her
staying
to
tea
.
“
James
A
.
has
been
telling
me
all
about
you
and
how
kind
you
’
ve
been
,
making
cakes
and
things
for
him
,
”
she
said
.
“
I
want
to
get
acquainted
with
all
my
new
neighbors
just
as
soon
as
possible
.
Mrs
.
Lynde
is
a
lovely
woman
,
isn
’
t
she
?
So
friendly
.
”
When
Anne
went
home
in
the
sweet
June
dusk
,
Mrs
.
Harrison
went
with
her
across
the
fields
where
the
fireflies
were
lighting
their
starry
lamps
.
“
I
suppose
,
”
said
Mrs
.
Harrison
confidentially
,
“
that
James
A
.
has
told
you
our
story
?
”
“
Yes
.
”
“
Then
I
needn
’
t
tell
it
,
for
James
A
.
is
a
just
man
and
he
would
tell
the
truth
.
The
blame
was
far
from
being
all
on
his
side
.
I
can
see
that
now
.
I
wasn
’
t
back
in
my
own
house
an
hour
before
I
wished
I
hadn
’
t
been
so
hasty
but
I
wouldn
’
t
give
in
.
I
see
now
that
I
expected
too
much
of
a
man
.
And
I
was
real
foolish
to
mind
his
bad
grammar
.
It
doesn
’
t
matter
if
a
man
does
use
bad
grammar
so
long
as
he
is
a
good
provider
and
doesn
’
t
go
poking
round
the
pantry
to
see
how
much
sugar
you
’
ve
used
in
a
week
.
I
feel
that
James
A
.
and
I
are
going
to
be
real
happy
now
.
I
wish
I
knew
who
‘
Observer
’
is
,
so
that
I
could
thank
him
.
I
owe
him
a
real
debt
of
gratitude
.
”
Anne
kept
her
own
counsel
and
Mrs
.
Harrison
never
knew
that
her
gratitude
found
its
way
to
its
object
.
Anne
felt
rather
bewildered
over
the
far
-
reaching
consequences
of
those
foolish
“
notes
.
”
They
had
reconciled
a
man
to
his
wife
and
made
the
reputation
of
a
prophet
.
Mrs
.
Lynde
was
in
the
Green
Gables
kitchen
.
She
had
been
telling
the
whole
story
to
Marilla
.
