📝 您未登录，登录后完成练习可保存成绩、查看最佳记录。
总字符
0
正确字符
0
错误字符
0
错误率
0.00%
耗时(秒)
0
速度 WPM
0
0 / 28
1Of course I am not cross at you because you have to obey your mother. Our spirits can commune. I shall keep your lovely
2present forever. Minnie Andrews is a very nice little girl--although she has no imagination--but after having been
3Diana's busum friend I cannot be Minnie's. Please excuse mistakes because my spelling isn't very good yet, although much
4improoved. Yours until death us do part Anne or Cordelia Shirley. P.S. I shall sleep with your letter under my pillow
5tonight. A. or C.S. Marilla pessimistically expected more trouble since Anne had again begun to go to school. But none
6developed. Perhaps Anne caught something of the "model" spirit from Minnie Andrews; at least she got on very well with
7Mr. Phillips thenceforth. She flung herself into her studies heart and soul, determined not to be outdone in any class
8by Gilbert Blythe. The rivalry between them was soon apparent; it was entirely good natured on Gilbert's side; but it is
9much to be feared that the same thing cannot be said of Anne, who had certainly an unpraiseworthy tenacity for holding
10grudges. She was as intense in her hatreds as in her loves. She would not stoop to admit that she meant to rival Gilbert
11in schoolwork, because that would have been to acknowledge his existence which Anne persistently ignored; but the
12rivalry was there and honors fluctuated between them. Now Gilbert was head of the spelling class; now Anne, with a toss
13of her long red braids, spelled him down. One morning Gilbert had all his sums done correctly and had his name written
14on the blackboard on the roll of honor; the next morning Anne, having wrestled wildly with decimals the entire evening
15before, would be first. One awful day they were ties and their names were written up together. It was almost as bad as a
16take-notice and Anne's mortification was as evident as Gilbert's satisfaction. When the written examinations at the end
17of each month were held the suspense was terrible. The first month Gilbert came out three marks ahead. The second Anne
18beat him by five. But her triumph was marred by the fact that Gilbert congratulated her heartily before the whole
19school. It would have been ever so much sweeter to her if he had felt the sting of his defeat. Mr. Phillips might not be
20a very good teacher; but a pupil so inflexibly determined on learning as Anne was could hardly escape making progress
21under any kind of teacher. By the end of the term Anne and Gilbert were both promoted into the fifth class and allowed
22to begin studying the elements of "the branches"--by which Latin, geometry, French, and algebra were meant. In geometry
23Anne met her Waterloo. "It's perfectly awful stuff, Marilla," she groaned. "I'm sure I'll never be able to make head or
24tail of it. There is no scope for imagination in it at all. Mr. Phillips says I'm the worst dunce he ever saw at it. And
25Gil--I mean some of the others are so smart at it. It is extremely mortifying, Marilla. "Even Diana gets along better
26than I do. But I don't mind being beaten by Diana. Even although we meet as strangers now I still love her with an
27inextinguishable love. It makes me very sad at times to think about her. But really, Marilla, one can't stay sad very
28long in such an interesting world, can one?"
🎉 全部完成！共 28 行