|
b963458
|
When Marilla took Anne up to bed that night she said stiffly: "Now, Anne, I noticed last night that you threw your clothes all about the floor when you took them off. That is a very untidy habit, and I can't allow it at all. As soon as you take off any article of clothing fold it neatly and place it on the chair. I haven't any use at all for little girls who aren't neat."
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
e3a3d79
|
silent. Walter had been reading again that day in his beloved book of myths and he remembered how he had once fancied the Pied Piper coming down the valley on an evening
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
e9d4e79
|
spunk!
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
7a92f3d
|
end
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
2f75815
|
It was a clear, apple-green
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
f89170c
|
Not failure but low aim is crime.
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
6b939ba
|
gets up and testifies every night, and cheats the very
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
fbce1d6
|
Whiskers says that he will believe the stories of German atrocities when he sees them, and that it is a good thing that Rangs Cathedral has been destroyed because it was a Roman Catholic church. Now, I am not a Roman Catholic, Mrs. Dr. dear, being born and bred a good Presbyterian and meaning to live and die one, but I maintain that the Catholics have as good a right to their churches as we have to ours and that the Huns had no kind of busi..
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
8e5779a
|
Oh, aren't you glad it is spring? The beauty of winter is that it makes you appreciate spring." The"
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
adba6cc
|
Who is Mrs. Ford?" asked Una wonderingly. "Oh," --
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
ba40239
|
As for Mr. Meredith," said Miss Cornelia, "even his engagement has made a different man of him. He isn't half so dreamy and absent-minded, believe me. I was so relieved when I heard that he had decided to close the manse and let the children visit round while he was away on his honeymoon. If he had left them and old Aunt Martha there alone for a month I should have expected to wake every morning and see the place burned down."
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
4421f9c
|
tomorrow is a new day with no mistakes in it yet?
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
3f9dcfe
|
Whenever he got stuck for an idea, he would bang the Bible and shout very bitterly, 'Curse ye Meroz.' Poor Meroz got thoroughly cursed that day, whoever he was, Mrs. Dr. dear," said Susan. "The"
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
b3a127e
|
child to get a good home. I was a homeless
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
5734b42
|
You have the whole world at your doorstep here," said John Meredith, with a long breath. "What a view--what an outlook! At times I feel stifled down there in the Glen. You can breathe up here." "It"
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
d46346e
|
Surprised
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
2198bd9
|
crimson. A faint blue haze rested on the eastern hill, over which a great, pale, round moon was just floating up like a silver bubble. They were
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
d5afbe5
|
There was a faint chill in the air of the early September evening, so Anne had lighted her ever ready fire of driftwood in the big living room, and she and Miss Cornelia basked in its fairy flicker. "It is so delightful--especially in regard to Mr. Meredith and Rosemary," said Anne. "I'm as happy in the thought of it, as I was when I was getting married myself. I felt exactly like a bride again last evening when I was up on the hill seeing ..
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
cafd0a7
|
Kingsport or feel at home there. Before
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
8f147bd
|
APRIL CAME TIPTOEING IN BEAUTIFULLY that year with sunshine and soft winds for a few days; and then a driving northeast snowstorm dropped a white blanket over the world
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
4806a4b
|
what is to be thanked for this. I did
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
3a9b2f2
|
and twisted round the harbor shore.
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
7888d48
|
ancient handmaiden. The door opened directly
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
5eb0f94
|
part due to accidental circumstances--the
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
d5f5293
|
make a still bigger fool of himself, if he tried. "I"
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
289bd4b
|
Anne
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
a553b1e
|
I thought out a splendid prayer after I went to bed, just
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
eaf753b
|
I fatti di tutti sono i fatti di nessuno.
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
93fc23f
|
I've
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
f04da4c
|
chores to do. Now, you--
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
ecc44ba
|
You wanted to be Mrs. and Mrs. you shall be with a vengeance as far as I am concerned." Miss"
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
e7f9dfc
|
Now, don't fly off the handle. Martha said the butcher at the Glen had no meat this week and she had to have something and the hens were all laying and too poor." "If"
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
c1037d6
|
fainted,
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
1d2ad79
|
It was nearly as long as a minister's and so poetical. But
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
a105963
|
But would you believe it? I couldn't remember one word when I woke up this morning. And I'm afraid I'll never be able to think out another one as good. Somehow, things never are so good when they're thought out a second time. Have you ever noticed that?
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
27f69c6
|
face. Walter reeled a little. The pain of the blow tingled through all his sensitive frame for a moment. Then he felt pain no longer. Something, such as he had never experienced before, seemed to
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
748b104
|
Adam. He ought to have been in the pot long ago--he'll be as tough as sole leather. But I wouldn't like to be in Martha's shoes. Faith's just white with rage; Una, you'd better go after her and try to peacify her." Mary"
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
adfe9f4
|
When I don't like the name of a place or a person I always imagine a new one and always think of them so.
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
cca3c16
|
Shirley, "the little brown boy," as he was known in the family "Who's Who," was asleep in Susan's arms. He was brown-haired, brown-eyed and brown-skinned, with very rosy cheeks, and he was Susan's especial love. After his birth Anne had been very ill for a long time, and Susan "mothered" the baby with a passionate tenderness which none of the other children, dear as they were to her, had ever called out. Dr. Blythe had said that but for her..
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
f0d93dc
|
When she came to the end of one life it must not be to face the next with the shrinking terror of something wholly different--something for which accustomed thought and ideal and aspiration had unfitted her. The little things of life, sweet and excellent in their place, must not be the things lived for; the highest must be sought and followed; the life of heaven must be begun here on earth.
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
120997d
|
the sorrows God sent us brought comfort and strength with them, while the sorrows we brought on ourselves, through folly or wickedness, were by far the hardest to bear?
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
0ab3b79
|
Charitable Impulse XXV. Another Scandal and Another "Explanation" XXVI. Miss Cornelia Gets a New Point of View XXVII. A Sacred Concert XXVIII. A Fast Day XXIX. A Weird Tale"
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
0a98b39
|
Captain
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |
|
11974cf
|
Allan about besetting sins last Sunday
|
|
|
L.M. Montgomery |