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1Marilla found Mrs. Lynde knitting quilts as industriously and cheerfully as usual. "I suppose you know what I've come
2about," she said, a little shamefacedly. Mrs. Rachel nodded. "About Anne's fuss in school, I reckon," she said. "Tillie
3Boulter was in on her way home from school and told me about it." "I don't know what to do with her," said Marilla. "She
4declares she won't go back to school. I never saw a child so worked up. I've been expecting trouble ever since she
5started to school. I knew things were going too smooth to last. She's so high strung. What would you advise, Rachel?"
6"Well, since you've asked my advice, Marilla," said Mrs. Lynde amiably--Mrs. Lynde dearly loved to be asked for
7advice--"I'd just humor her a little at first, that's what I'd do. It's my belief that Mr. Phillips was in the wrong. Of
8course, it doesn't do to say so to the children, you know. And of course he did right to punish her yesterday for giving
9way to temper. But today it was different. The others who were late should have been punished as well as Anne, that's
10what. And I don't believe in making the girls sit with the boys for punishment. It isn't modest. Tillie Boulter was real
11indignant. She took Anne's part right through and said all the scholars did too. Anne seems real popular among them,
12somehow. I never thought she'd take with them so well." "Then you really think I'd better let her stay home," said
13Marilla in amazement. "Yes. That is I wouldn't say school to her again until she said it herself. Depend upon it,
14Marilla, she'll cool off in a week or so and be ready enough to go back of her own accord, that's what, while, if you
15were to make her go back right off, dear knows what freak or tantrum she'd take next and make more trouble than ever.
16The less fuss made the better, in my opinion. She won't miss much by not going to school, as far as that goes. Mr.
17Phillips isn't any good at all as a teacher. The order he keeps is scandalous, that's what, and he neglects the young
18fry and puts all his time on those big scholars he's getting ready for Queen's. He'd never have got the school for
19another year if his uncle hadn't been a trustee--the trustee, for he just leads the other two around by the nose, that's
20what. I declare, I don't know what education in this Island is coming to." Mrs. Rachel shook her head, as much as to say
21if she were only at the head of the educational system of the Province things would be much better managed. Marilla took
22Mrs. Rachel's advice and not another word was said to Anne about going back to school. She learned her lessons at home,
23did her chores, and played with Diana in the chilly purple autumn twilights; but when she met Gilbert Blythe on the road
24or encountered him in Sunday-school she passed him by with an icy contempt that was no whit thawed by his evident desire
25to appease her. Even Diana's efforts as a peacemaker were of no avail. Anne had evidently made up her mind to hate
26Gilbert Blythe to the end of life. As much as she hated Gilbert, however, did she love Diana, with all the love of her
27passionate little heart, equally intense in its likes and dislikes. One evening Marilla, coming in from the orchard with
28a basket of apples, found Anne sitting along by the east window in the twilight, crying bitterly. "Whatever's the matter
29now, Anne?" she asked. "It's about Diana," sobbed Anne luxuriously. "I love Diana so, Marilla. I cannot ever live
30without her. But I know very well when we grow up that Diana will get married and go away and leave me. And oh, what
31shall I do? I hate her husband--I just hate him furiously. I've been imagining it all out--the wedding and
32everything--Diana dressed in snowy garments, with a veil, and looking as beautiful and regal as a queen; and me the
33bridesmaid, with a lovely dress too, and puffed sleeves, but with a breaking heart hid beneath my smiling face. And then
34bidding Diana goodbye-e-e--" Here Anne broke down entirely and wept with increasing bitterness. Marilla turned quickly
35away to hide her twitching face; but it was no use; she collapsed on the nearest chair and burst into such a hearty and
36unusual peal of laughter that Matthew, crossing the yard outside, halted in amazement. When had he heard Marilla laugh
37like that before? "Well, Anne Shirley," said Marilla as soon as she could speak, "if you must borrow trouble, for pity's
38sake borrow it handier home. I should think you had an imagination, sure enough."
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