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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| b62d57c | looking down | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 5958ca6 | But you needn't try to make us believe you can chloroform a cat," laughed Anne. "It was all the fault of the knothole," protested Phil. "It was a good thing the knothole was there," said Aunt Jamesina rather severely. "Kittens HAVE to be drowned, I admit, or the world would be overrun. But no decent, grown-up cat should be done to death--unless he sucks eggs." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 4063255 | By the brook she came suddenly upon Rosemary West, who was sitting on the old pine tree. She was on her way home from Ingleside, where she had been giving the girls their music lesson. She had been lingering in Rainbow Valley quite a little time, looking across its white beauty and roaming some by-ways of dream. Judging from the expression of her face, her thoughts were pleasant ones. Perhaps the faint, occasional tinkle from the bells on t.. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 404dd36 | For the next fortnight Anne writhed or reveled, according to mood, in her literary pursuits. Now she would be jubilant over a brilliant idea, now despairing because some contrary character would NOT behave properly. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| f3fd661 | Perhaps she had not succeeded in "inspiring" any wonderful ambitions in her pupils, but she had taught them, more by her own sweet personality than by all her careful precepts, that it was good and necessary in the years that were before them to live their lives finely and graciously, holding fast to truth and courtesy and kindness, keeping aloof from all that savored of falsehood and meanness and vulgarity." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| c382033 | Anne Shirley, how often have I told you never to let one of those Italians in the house! I don't believe in encouraging them to come around at all. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 02a8449 | She had heard her mother say that she loved turns in roads--they were so provocative and alluring. Rilla thought she hated them. She had seen Jem and Jerry vanish from her around a bend in the road--then Walter--and now Ken. Brothers and playmate and sweetheart--they were all gone, never, it might be, to return. Yet still the Piper piped and the dance of death went on. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| d2b8e2a | Oh, my, you are one of the Chosen People," mocked Black-eyes. "Of course I am," retorted Emily." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 5b6a17a | relish. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| f3f131d | In this world you've just got to hope for the best and prepare for the worst and take whatever God sends. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| d054732 | I'd like to add some beauty to life," said Anne dreamily. "I don't exactly want to make people KNOW more . . . though I know that IS the noblest ambition . . . but I'd love to make them have a pleasanter time because of me . . . to have some little joy or happy thought that would never have existed if I hadn't been born." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 8a37128 | It was because you looked so happy. Oh, you'll agree with me now that I AM a hateful beast--to hate another woman just because she was happy,--and when her happiness didn't take anything from me! That | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| b0e2563 | Mr. Harrison is an awful kind man. He's a real sociable man. I hope I'll be like him when I grow up. I mean BEHAVE like him...I don't want to LOOK like him. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| abef2a5 | that Rosemary is to wear white silk and a veil, but Ellen is to be married in navy blue. I have no doubt, Mrs. Dr. dear, that that is very sensible of her, | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| f6f1033 | Well, I don't want to be any one but myself, even if I go uncomforted by diamonds all my life. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| d43823e | Still Anne said nothing, several times over. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 7807b44 | Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." The most terrible and tremendous saying in the world, Jane... because we are all afraid of truth and afraid of freedom... that's why we murdered Jesus." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| ab39a6a | Miss Eliza was one of those people who give you the impression that life is indeed a vale of tears, and that a smile, never to speak of a laugh, is a waste of nervous energy truly reprehensible. The Andrew girls had been "girls" for fifty odd years and seemed likely to remain girls to the end of their earthly pilgrimage. Catherine, it was said, had not entirely given up hope, but Eliza, who was born a pessimist, had never had any." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 2a6a5db | And be very careful what friends you make. You never know what sort of creatures are in them colleges. Outwardly they may be as whited sepulchers and inwardly as ravening wolves, that's what. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| b934d43 | I apologized pretty well, didn't I?" she said proudly as they went down the lane. "I thought since I had to do it I might as well do it thoroughly." "You did it thoroughly, all right enough," was Marilla's comment. Marilla was dismayed at finding herself inclined to laugh over the recollection. She had also an uneasy feeling that she ought to scold Anne for apologizing so well; but then, that was ridiculous!" | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 2f7e4c5 | Tommy and Adam Cowan, over at Markdale, are twins; and they're both cross-eyed. So I s'posed that was what being twins meant. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 975c6ec | Well now, I dunno | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 693f706 | Chapter 15 A Tempest in the School Teapot | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 550b04e | Anne was kneeling at the west gable window watching the sunset sky that was like a great flower with petals of crocus and a heart of fiery yellow. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 79ab6f1 | What I want is a housekeeper. If I shaved every Sunday and went to church I'd get all the housekeepers I'd want. I'd be respectable then. But what's the use of going to church when it's all settled by predestination? Tell me that, Miss. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 6e6f8d2 | And people laugh at me because I use big words. But if you have big ideas you have to use big words to express them, haven't you? | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| f670bea | I love keeping house...it's really a lovely phrase isn't it? Keeping it...holding it fast against the world...against all the forces trying to tear it open. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 4306edb | For we pay a price for everything we get or take in this world; and although ambitions are well worth having, they are not to be cheaply won, but exact their dues of work and self-denial, anxiety and discouragement. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| b33d715 | Reformation with men and dogs never goes very deep. | L M Montgomery | ||
| 320651a | There was a blue, waiting sea at the end and an old grey house fronting the sunset, so close to the purring waves that in storms their spray dashed over its very doorstep...a wise old house that knew many things, as Pat always felt. Mother's old home and therefore to be loved, whether one could love the people in it or not. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 02e76eb | I know they'll take their knitting with them everywhere. They simply couldn't be parted from it. They will walk about Westminster Abbey and knit, I feel sure. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 068054e | light, the sweetness of sleepy robins whistling among the twilit maples, and the dance of a gusty group of daffodils blowing against the | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| c383c1a | Pat wanted to comfort him for something she did not understand. She slipped her little hand into his...he had a warm pleasant hand. They walked home together so. | friendship | L.M. Montgomery | |
| 878c4df | Mr. James Reese's buckwheat stubble-land, with its beautiful tones of red and brown, a crow parliament was being held, whereat solemn deliberations regarding the welfare of crowland were in progress. Faith cruelly broke up the august assembly by climbing up on the fence and hurling a broken rail at it. Instantly the air was filled with flapping black wings and indignant caws. "Why did you do that?" said Walter reproachfully. "They were havi.. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| c3cbab4 | Ilse lost her temper at once and went into a true Burnley tantrum. She was very fluent in her rages and the volley of abusive "dictionary words" which she hurled at Emily would have staggered most of the Blair Water Girls. But Emily was too much at home with words to be floored so easily; she grew angry too, but in a cool, dignified, Murray way which was more exasperating than violence." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 2f7a865 | I read a story tonight. It ended unhappily. I was wretched until I had invented a happy ending for it. I shall always end my stories happily. I don't care whether it's "true to life" or not. It's true to life as it should be and that's a better truth than the other." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 7895ee3 | So you can, girl, if you use your ears. I only wanted you to be comfortable. You look so durned uncomfortable, standing there. Well, I'LL sit anyway." Norman accordingly sat down in the very place John Meredith had once sat. The contrast was so ludicrous that Rosemary was afraid she would go off into a peal of hysterical laughter over it. Norman cast his hat aside, placed his huge, red hands on his knees, and looked up at her with his eyes .. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 5de6cbe | We are fighting to make those dear old places where we had played as children, safe for other boys and girls--fighting for the preservation and safety of all sweet, wholesome things. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| ac3e3c8 | admitted Walter. "Then the girls came in and Nan put cayenne pepper in it--and that made it worse--Di made me hold a swallow of cold water in my mouth--and I couldn't stand it, so they called Susan. Susan said it served me right for sitting up in the cold garret yesterday writing poetry trash. But she started up the kitchen fire" | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 278adb3 | Jesli potrafisz spedzic z kims pol godziny w zupelnym milczeniu i nie czuc przy tym wcale skrepowania, ty i osoba ta mozecie zostac przyjaciolmi. Jesli zas milczenie bedzie wam ciazylo, jestescie sobie obcy i nie warto nawet starac sie o zadzierzgniecie przyjazni. | przyjaźń | L.M. Montgomery | |
| fa38a14 | That Gilbert of yours is a darling, Anne, | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 1119a58 | Remember it is harder still To have no work to do, | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 6d12352 | Susan Baker and the Anne Shirley of other days saw her coming, as they sat on the big veranda at Ingleside, enjoying the charm of the cat's light, the sweetness of sleepy robins whistling among the twilit maples, and the dance of a gusty group of daffodils blowing against the old, mellow, red brick wall of the lawn. Anne was sitting on the steps, her hands clasped over her knee, looking, in the kind dusk, as girlish as a mother of many has .. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| b9b928a | Fear is the original sin," wrote John Foster. "Almost all the evil in the world has its origin in the fact that some one is afraid of something. It is a cold, slimy serpent coiling about you. It is horrible to live with fear; and it is of all things degrading." | L.M. Montgomery |