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- Стр. 48/198
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“
Mr
.
Joshua
Pye
of
Carmody
.
He
has
nearly
finished
the
shingling
.
We
had
to
give
him
the
contract
,
for
every
one
of
the
Pyes
.
.
.
and
there
are
four
families
,
you
know
.
.
.
said
they
wouldn
’
t
give
a
cent
unless
Joshua
got
it
.
They
had
subscribed
twelve
dollars
between
them
and
we
thought
that
was
too
much
to
lose
,
although
some
people
think
we
shouldn
’
t
have
given
in
to
the
Pyes
.
Mrs
.
Lynde
says
they
try
to
run
everything
.
”
“
The
main
question
is
will
this
Joshua
do
his
work
well
.
If
he
does
I
don
’
t
see
that
it
matters
whether
his
name
is
Pye
or
Pudding
.
”
“
He
has
the
reputation
of
being
a
good
workman
,
though
they
say
he
’
s
a
very
peculiar
man
.
He
hardly
ever
talks
.
”
“
He
’
s
peculiar
enough
all
right
then
,
”
said
Mr
.
Harrison
drily
.
“
Or
at
least
,
folks
here
will
call
him
so
.
I
never
was
much
of
a
talker
till
I
came
to
Avonlea
and
then
I
had
to
begin
in
self
-
defense
or
Mrs
.
Lynde
would
have
said
I
was
dumb
and
started
a
subscription
to
have
me
taught
sign
language
.
You
’
re
not
going
yet
,
Anne
?
”
“
I
must
.
I
have
some
sewing
to
do
for
Dora
this
evening
.
Besides
,
Davy
is
probably
breaking
Marilla
’
s
heart
with
some
new
mischief
by
this
time
.
This
morning
the
first
thing
he
said
was
,
‘
Where
does
the
dark
go
,
Anne
?
I
want
to
know
.
’
I
told
him
it
went
around
to
the
other
side
of
the
world
but
after
breakfast
he
declared
it
didn
’
t
.
.
.
that
it
went
down
the
well
.
Marilla
says
she
caught
him
hanging
over
the
well
-
box
four
times
today
,
trying
to
reach
down
to
the
dark
.
”
“
He
’
s
a
limb
,
”
declared
Mr
.
Harrison
.
“
He
came
over
here
yesterday
and
pulled
six
feathers
out
of
Ginger
’
s
tail
before
I
could
get
in
from
the
barn
.
The
poor
bird
has
been
moping
ever
since
.
Those
children
must
be
a
sight
of
trouble
to
you
folks
.
”
“
Everything
that
’
s
worth
having
is
some
trouble
,
”
said
Anne
,
secretly
resolving
to
forgive
Davy
’
s
next
offence
,
whatever
it
might
be
,
since
he
had
avenged
her
on
Ginger
.
Mr
.
Roger
Pye
brought
the
hall
paint
home
that
night
and
Mr
.
Joshua
Pye
,
a
surly
,
taciturn
man
,
began
painting
the
next
day
.
He
was
not
disturbed
in
his
task
.
The
hall
was
situated
on
what
was
called
“
the
lower
road
.
”
In
late
autumn
this
road
was
always
muddy
and
wet
,
and
people
going
to
Carmody
traveled
by
the
longer
“
upper
”
road
.
The
hall
was
so
closely
surrounded
by
fir
woods
that
it
was
invisible
unless
you
were
near
it
.
Mr
.
Joshua
Pye
painted
away
in
the
solitude
and
independence
that
were
so
dear
to
his
unsociable
heart
.
Friday
afternoon
he
finished
his
job
and
went
home
to
Carmody
.
Soon
after
his
departure
Mrs
.
Rachel
Lynde
drove
by
,
having
braved
the
mud
of
the
lower
road
out
of
curiosity
to
see
what
the
hall
looked
like
in
its
new
coat
of
paint
.
