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1"But you have such strength of mind, Marilla. I haven't. I just felt that I couldn't bear Josie Pye's scorn. She would
2have crowed over me all my life. And I think I have been punished so much that you needn't be very cross with me,
3Marilla. It's not a bit nice to faint, after all. And the doctor hurt me dreadfully when he was setting my ankle. I
4won't be able to go around for six or seven weeks and I'll miss the new lady teacher. She won't be new any more by the
5time I'm able to go to school. And Gil--everybody will get ahead of me in class. Oh, I am an afflicted mortal. But I'll
6try to bear it all bravely if only you won't be cross with me, Marilla." "There, there, I'm not cross," said Marilla.
7"You're an unlucky child, there's no doubt about that; but as you say, you'll have the suffering of it. Here now, try
8and eat some supper." "Isn't it fortunate I've got such an imagination?" said Anne. "It will help me through splendidly,
9I expect. What do people who haven't any imagination do when they break their bones, do you suppose, Marilla?" Anne had
10good reason to bless her imagination many a time and oft during the tedious seven weeks that followed. But she was not
11solely dependent on it. She had many visitors and not a day passed without one or more of the schoolgirls dropping in to
12bring her flowers and books and tell her all the happenings in the juvenile world of Avonlea. "Everybody has been so
13good and kind, Marilla," sighed Anne happily, on the day when she could first limp across the floor. "It isn't very
14pleasant to be laid up; but there is a bright side to it, Marilla. You find out how many friends you have. Why, even
15Superintendent Bell came to see me, and he's really a very fine man. Not a kindred spirit, of course; but still I like
16him and I'm awfully sorry I ever criticized his prayers. I believe now he really does mean them, only he has got into
17the habit of saying them as if he didn't. He could get over that if he'd take a little trouble. I gave him a good broad
18hint. I told him how hard I tried to make my own little private prayers interesting. He told me all about the time he
19broke his ankle when he was a boy. It does seem so strange to think of Superintendent Bell ever being a boy. Even my
20imagination has its limits, for I can't imagine that. When I try to imagine him as a boy I see him with gray whiskers
21and spectacles, just as he looks in Sunday-school, only small. Now, it's so easy to imagine Mrs. Allan as a little girl.
22Mrs. Allan has been to see me fourteen times. Isn't that something to be proud of, Marilla? When a minister's wife has
23so many claims on her time! She is such a cheerful person to have visit you, too. She never tells you it's your own
24fault and she hopes you'll be a better girl on account of it. Mrs. Lynde always told me that when she came to see me;
25and she said it in a kind of way that made me feel she might hope I'd be a better girl but didn't really believe I
26would. Even Josie Pye came to see me. I received her as politely as I could, because I think she was sorry she dared me
27to walk a ridgepole. If I had been killed she would had to carry a dark burden of remorse all her life. Diana has been a
28faithful friend. She's been over every day to cheer my lonely pillow. But oh, I shall be so glad when I can go to school
29for I've heard such exciting things about the new teacher. The girls all think she is perfectly sweet. Diana says she
30has the loveliest fair curly hair and such fascinating eyes. She dresses beautifully, and her sleeve puffs are bigger
31than anybody else's in Avonlea. Every other Friday afternoon she has recitations and everybody has to say a piece or
32take part in a dialogue. Oh, it's just glorious to think of it. Josie Pye says she hates it but that is just because
33Josie has so little imagination. Diana and Ruby Gillis and Jane Andrews are preparing a dialogue, called 'A Morning
34Visit,' for next Friday. And the Friday afternoons they don't have recitations Miss Stacy takes them all to the woods
35for a 'field' day and they study ferns and flowers and birds. And they have physical culture exercises every morning and
36evening. Mrs. Lynde says she never heard of such goings on and it all comes of having a lady teacher. But I think it
37must be splendid and I believe I shall find that Miss Stacy is a kindred spirit." "There's one thing plain to be seen,
38Anne," said Marilla, "and that is that your fall off the Barry roof hasn't injured your tongue at all."
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