Anne Shirley : What sort of people will I be living with from now on? |
(0:00:03.70) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : The Cuthberts, a brother and sister. |
(0:00:07.51) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Their homestead is called Green Gables, and it's surrounded by big trees. |
(0:00:12.12) |
Anne Shirley : How wonderful! I adore trees. |
(0:00:19.42) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Don't worry. |
(0:00:24.16) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Be a good girl, and they're sure to keep you. |
(0:00:26.10) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : You don't want to go back to the orphan asylum, do you? |
(0:00:30.30) |
Anne Shirley : No. |
(0:00:32.99) |
Anne Shirley : Green Gables is on Prince Edward Island! |
(0:00:35.63) |
Anne Shirley : I've heard it's the prettiest place in the world! |
(0:00:38.88) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : What are you doing? |
(0:00:45.14) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Hurry along! |
(0:00:46.67) |
Anne Shirley : Oh, sorry! |
(0:00:47.81) |
Anne Shirley : I can't believe it! |
(0:00:49.63) |
Anne Shirley : I'm really going to live on an island blooming with flowers! |
(0:00:51.61) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Excuse me! Stationmaster! |
(0:01:11.04) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : May this child wait in the station house? Mr. Cuthbert will come for her soon. |
(0:01:15.56) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Be a good girl and wait. |
(0:01:23.38) |
Anne Shirley : Oh, Mrs. Spencer, how can I possibly thank you? |
(0:01:26.32) |
Anne Shirley : If you don't mind... |
(0:01:39.21) |
Matthew Cuthbert : Stationmaster. |
(0:02:03.43) |
Matthew Cuthbert : Where's the train? |
(0:02:06.52) |
Anne Shirley : Excuse me! |
(0:02:22.86) |
Anne Shirley : Are you Mr. Cuthbert? |
(0:02:23.95) |
Matthew Cuthbert : I... I am. |
(0:02:25.85) |
Anne Shirley : I'm very glad to meet you! |
(0:02:27.02) |
Anne Shirley : I was afraid you weren't coming, |
(0:02:29.03) |
Anne Shirley : and then I imagined what might have happened! |
(0:02:31.83) |
Anne Shirley : I decided I'd spend the night in that big cherry tree if you didn't come today. |
(0:02:35.38) |
Anne Shirley : I wouldn't be a bit afraid, |
(0:02:41.76) |
Anne Shirley : and it would be lovely to sleep |
(0:02:44.05) |
Anne Shirley : in a wild cherry-tree all white with bloom in the moonshine, don't you think? |
(0:02:46.35) |
Anne Shirley : And I was quite sure you would come for me tomorrow if you couldn't today! |
(0:02:50.46) |
Matthew Cuthbert : I'm sorry I was late. |
(0:02:59.74) |
Matthew Cuthbert : The buggy's over... |
(0:03:03.29) |
Matthew Cuthbert : Oh, I'll take your bag. |
(0:03:05.16) |
Anne Shirley : That's fine. I can carry it. |
(0:03:06.52) |
Anne Shirley : It's all my worldly goods, but it isn't heavy! |
(0:03:08.95) |
Anne Shirley : Oh, I'll be living with you from now on, won't I? |
(0:03:12.35) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Ah, Rachel. |
(0:03:28.17) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : I saw Matthew riding out earlier. |
(0:03:29.45) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : Is he going to the doctor's? |
(0:03:32.03) |
Marilla Cuthbert : No, to the station. |
(0:03:34.49) |
Marilla Cuthbert : We're getting a little boy from an orphan asylum. |
(0:03:37.38) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : Are you in earnest, Marilla? |
(0:03:41.33) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : You've never raised a child! |
(0:03:43.13) |
Marilla Cuthbert : We've been thinking about it for some time. |
(0:03:44.90) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Matthew is getting up in years, and it's desperate hard to get hired help. |
(0:03:47.54) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : Marilla! To think you'd do such a mighty foolish thing, |
(0:03:51.95) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : bringing a strange child into your house and home! |
(0:03:55.71) |
Marilla Cuthbert : With discipline, I daresay he'll turn out all right. |
(0:03:58.10) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : One orphan asylum girl put strychnine in the well. I read it in the paper! |
(0:04:01.25) |
Marilla Cuthbert : No fear of that! |
(0:04:06.47) |
Marilla Cuthbert : We're getting a boy, |
(0:04:08.28) |
Marilla Cuthbert : not
a girl. |
(0:04:10.17) |
Anne Shirley : Mr. Cuthbert, Mr. Cuthbert. |
(0:04:14.84) |
Anne Shirley : What does that tree—the white and lacy one leaning out from the bank—make you think of? |
(0:04:17.43) |
Matthew Cuthbert : I dunno. |
(0:04:22.53) |
Anne Shirley : A bride, of course! |
(0:04:24.14) |
Anne Shirley : A bride all in white with a lovely, misty veil. |
(0:04:25.71) |
Anne Shirley : Aren't these roads funny? |
(0:04:32.02) |
Anne Shirley : What makes them red? |
(0:04:34.71) |
Matthew Cuthbert : Well now, I dunno. |
(0:04:36.63) |
Anne Shirley : Well, that is one of the things to find out sometime. |
(0:04:39.96) |
Anne Shirley : Isn't it splendid to think of everything there is to know? |
(0:04:43.59) |
Anne Shirley : It just makes me feel glad to be alive. |
(0:04:46.97) |
Anne Shirley : It's such an interesting world. |
(0:04:50.88) |
Anne Shirley : It wouldn't be half as interesting if we knew all about everything. |
(0:04:58.81) |
Anne Shirley : There'd be no scope for imagination. |
(0:05:03.02) |
Anne Shirley : Am I talking too much? |
(0:05:04.83) |
Anne Shirley : I can
stop when I make up my mind to it. |
(0:05:07.04) |
Matthew Cuthbert : I don't mind. |
(0:05:10.27) |
Anne Shirley : Oh, I know you and I are going to get along just fine! |
(0:05:12.94) |
Anne Shirley : People laugh at me because I use big words. |
(0:05:18.25) |
Anne Shirley : But if you have big ideas you have to use big words to express them, don't you think? |
(0:05:22.17) |
Matthew Cuthbert : That seems reasonable. |
(0:05:28.47) |
Anne Shirley : I heard your place is named Green Gables. |
(0:05:32.57) |
Anne Shirley : Is there a brook anywhere near it? |
(0:05:37.61) |
Matthew Cuthbert : There's one right below the house. |
(0:05:40.43) |
Anne Shirley : Fancy! It's always been one of my dreams to live near a brook. |
(0:05:43.43) |
Anne Shirley : Right now, I feel pretty nearly perfectly happy. |
(0:05:47.93) |
Anne Shirley : But I can never feel exactly
perfectly happy. |
(0:05:51.49) |
Anne Shirley : What color would you call this? |
(0:05:55.32) |
Matthew Cuthbert : It's red, ain't it? |
(0:05:57.76) |
Anne Shirley : Yes. Now you see, don't you? |
(0:05:59.84) |
Anne Shirley : I can imagine my skinniness away, but not that red hair. |
(0:06:02.01) |
Anne Shirley : "Now my hair is a glorious, wavy black!" I tell myself... |
(0:06:07.59) |
Anne Shirley : But I know it's just plain
red. |
(0:06:16.30) |
Anne Shirley : Mr. Cuthbert? |
(0:06:24.83) |
Anne Shirley : Mr. Cuthbert! Mr. Cuthbert! |
(0:06:26.41) |
Matthew Cuthbert : I guess you're getting to feeling pretty hungry. |
(0:06:51.51) |
Anne Shirley : Mr. Cuthbert, that white place we came through—what was it? |
(0:06:55.73) |
Matthew Cuthbert : You must mean the Avenue. |
(0:07:01.17) |
Matthew Cuthbert : It is kind of pretty. |
(0:07:03.94) |
Anne Shirley : Oh, "pretty" doesn't go far enough. |
(0:07:06.03) |
Anne Shirley : Nor beautiful, either. |
(0:07:09.18) |
Anne Shirley : It's the first thing I ever saw that imagination couldn't improve. |
(0:07:10.74) |
Anne Shirley : They shouldn't call that lovely place the Avenue. |
(0:07:16.02) |
Anne Shirley : How about the White Way of Delight? |
(0:07:20.44) |
Anne Shirley : Isn't that a nice, poetic name? |
(0:07:23.18) |
Matthew Cuthbert : Sure. |
(0:07:25.51) |
Anne Shirley : Other people may call that place the Avenue, |
(0:07:27.09) |
Anne Shirley : but I shall always call it the White Way of Delight. |
(0:07:31.16) |
Anne Shirley : What's that? |
(0:07:36.15) |
Matthew Cuthbert : That's Barry's pond. |
(0:07:37.02) |
Anne Shirley : I shall call it... |
(0:07:39.71) |
Anne Shirley : the Lake of Shining Waters. |
(0:07:41.48) |
Anne Shirley : What a jolly sound. |
(0:07:47.03) |
Anne Shirley : I love the way the wheels rumble. |
(0:07:48.42) |
Anne Shirley : Isn't it splendid there are so many things to like? |
(0:07:52.54) |
Matthew Cuthbert : Home's just over this hill. |
(0:07:58.65) |
Anne Shirley : Oh, I'm so happy, but I'm sad too. |
(0:08:02.42) |
Anne Shirley : Our wonderful ride is nearly over. |
(0:08:05.29) |
Matthew Cuthbert : There. You can see it now. |
(0:08:09.80) |
Matthew Cuthbert : That's Green Gables over— |
(0:08:12.23) |
Anne Shirley : Wait! Let me guess. |
(0:08:14.07) |
Anne Shirley : There! |
(0:08:28.03) |
Anne Shirley : That's it, isn't it? |
(0:08:29.03) |
Matthew Cuthbert : Yes, you've guessed it. |
(0:08:30.87) |
Anne Shirley : As soon as I saw it, I felt it was home. |
(0:08:34.29) |
Anne Shirley : Oh, it seems as if I must be in a dream! |
(0:08:37.43) |
Anne Shirley : That's going to be my home, isn't it? |
(0:08:40.77) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Where is the boy? |
(0:09:14.52) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Who's that?
|
(0:09:18.02) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Matthew! |
(0:09:21.72) |
Matthew Cuthbert : There wasn't any boy. |
(0:09:22.88) |
Matthew Cuthbert : There was only her
. |
(0:09:25.03) |
Marilla Cuthbert : But why? |
(0:09:27.04) |
Matthew Cuthbert : I don't know. A mistake came in somewhere. |
(0:09:28.32) |
Matthew Cuthbert : But I couldn't leave her there, even if it was a mistake. |
(0:09:32.79) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Good heavens. |
(0:09:39.78) |
Anne Shirley : You don't want me! |
(0:09:42.72) |
Anne Shirley : I might have expected it! |
(0:09:44.46) |
Anne Shirley : All because I'm not a boy. |
(0:09:47.37) |
Anne Shirley : It was all too beautiful. |
(0:09:49.28) |
Anne Shirley : I might have known it wouldn't last. |
(0:09:51.98) |
Anne Shirley : Nobody ever did want me. |
(0:09:55.36) |
Anne Shirley : I've never had anybody waiting for me. |
(0:09:59.21) |
Anne Shirley : Oh, what shall I do? |
(0:10:03.00) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Well, well, there's no need to cry about it. |
(0:10:11.03) |
Anne Shirley : Yes, there is! |
(0:10:14.12) |
Anne Shirley : If you were an orphan and had come to a place you thought was going to be home, |
(0:10:15.16) |
Anne Shirley : only for them to say, "Who's that? We don't want her because she isn't a boy." |
(0:10:19.80) |
Anne Shirley : You
would cry, too! |
(0:10:24.06) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Well, don't cry any more. |
(0:10:31.02) |
Marilla Cuthbert : We're not going to turn you out-of-doors tonight. |
(0:10:32.90) |
Marilla Cuthbert : What's your name? |
(0:10:36.11) |
Anne Shirley : Will you please call me Cordelia? |
(0:10:38.73) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Cordelia? Is that your name? |
(0:10:42.73) |
Anne Shirley : No, but I would love to be called Cordelia. |
(0:10:45.94) |
Anne Shirley : It's such a perfectly elegant name. |
(0:10:48.40) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I don't know what you mean. |
(0:10:54.12) |
Anne Shirley : Please do call me Cordelia! |
(0:10:55.66) |
Marilla Cuthbert : What's your real
name? |
(0:10:58.09) |
Anne Shirley : Anne. |
(0:10:59.93) |
Anne Shirley : Anne Shirley. |
(0:11:00.93) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Anne. A good, plain, sensible name. |
(0:11:02.92) |
Anne Shirley : It's so unromantic. |
(0:11:05.39) |
Anne Shirley : If you do call me Anne, |
(0:11:07.62) |
Anne Shirley : please call me Anne spelled with an e
. |
(0:11:08.94) |
Marilla Cuthbert : What difference does it make how it's spelled? |
(0:11:14.29) |
Anne Shirley : Such a difference. It looks so much more distinguished. |
(0:11:16.94) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Tell me, then, Anne spelled with an e
. |
(0:11:20.63) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Were there no boys at the asylum? |
(0:11:24.88) |
Anne Shirley : There were, but Mrs. Spencer said that you wanted a girl. |
(0:11:27.73) |
Anne Shirley : Why didn't you tell me at the station that you didn't want me?! |
(0:11:35.37) |
Anne Shirley : It wouldn't be so hard if I hadn't seen the White Way of Delight |
(0:11:39.10) |
Anne Shirley : and the Lake of Shining Waters! |
(0:11:43.38) |
Marilla Cuthbert : What on earth is she talking about? |
(0:11:47.69) |
Matthew Cuthbert : She... She's just referring to some conversation we had on the road. |
(0:11:49.81) |
Matthew Cuthbert : She must be hungry. Would you get supper ready? |
(0:11:57.18) |
Marilla Cuthbert : You're not eating anything. |
(0:12:05.06) |
Anne Shirley : I'm in the depths of despair. |
(0:12:07.37) |
Anne Shirley : Can you eat when you are in the depths of despair? |
(0:12:09.90) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I can't say. |
(0:12:12.64) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I've never been in the depths of despair. |
(0:12:15.34) |
Anne Shirley : Did you ever try to imagine you were? |
(0:12:18.82) |
Marilla Cuthbert : No. |
(0:12:21.17) |
Anne Shirley : Then I don't think you can understand what it's like. |
(0:12:22.13) |
Anne Shirley : When you try to eat, a lump goes in your throat, and you... |
(0:12:24.56) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I suppose you have a nightgown? |
(0:12:29.92) |
Anne Shirley : Y-Yes. |
(0:12:31.74) |
Anne Shirley : It's fearfully skimpy. |
(0:12:33.37) |
Anne Shirley : But one can dream just as well in any nightgown. |
(0:12:35.30) |
Anne Shirley : That's one consolation. |
(0:12:39.60) |
Marilla Cuthbert : No more chatter. |
(0:12:40.53) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Undress as quick as you can and go to bed. |
(0:12:43.13) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Really. She just threw them on the floor. |
(0:12:54.89) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Goodnight. |
(0:13:05.50) |
Anne Shirley : Goodnight?!
|
(0:13:07.97) |
Anne Shirley : You know it must be the very worst night I've ever had! |
(0:13:09.48) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I thought you gave that up. |
(0:13:21.58) |
Matthew Cuthbert : I can't stand this without it. |
(0:13:23.94) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I'll drive over and see Mrs. Spencer tomorrow. |
(0:13:27.82) |
Marilla Cuthbert : We must send this girl back to the asylum. |
(0:13:31.18) |
Matthew Cuthbert : I suppose so, though she's a real interesting little thing. |
(0:13:33.95) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Matthew! You don't mean to say you think we ought to keep her! |
(0:13:39.25) |
Marilla Cuthbert : What good would she be to us? |
(0:13:43.58) |
Matthew Cuthbert : None, but we might be some good to her. |
(0:13:47.56) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Matthew, I believe that child has bewitched you! |
(0:13:55.52) |
Matthew Cuthbert : Well now, you should have heard her talk on our way from the station. |
(0:13:59.50) |
Matthew Cuthbert : She'd be company for you. |
(0:14:08.45) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I'm not suffering for company! |
(0:14:13.72) |
Marilla Cuthbert : And I'm not
going to keep her. |
(0:14:16.07) |
Matthew Cuthbert : You always talk sense. |
(0:14:20.91) |
Matthew Cuthbert : Goodnight. |
(0:14:28.92) |
Anne Shirley : The world seemed such a howling wilderness last night. |
(0:15:15.38) |
Anne Shirley : I'm so glad it's a sunshiny morning. |
(0:15:19.26) |
Anne Shirley : But I like rainy mornings, too. |
(0:15:23.25) |
Anne Shirley : All sorts of mornings are interesting. |
(0:15:26.26) |
Anne Shirley : There's scope to imagine what's going to happen through the day. |
(0:15:28.81) |
Matthew Cuthbert : Mm-hmm. |
(0:15:31.50) |
Marilla Cuthbert : For pity's sake, hold your tongue and eat. |
(0:15:32.62) |
Anne Shirley : I'll wash the dishes. |
(0:15:39.09) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Oh? Can you wash them right? |
(0:15:40.78) |
Anne Shirley : Pretty well. I'm better at looking after children, though. |
(0:15:42.44) |
Anne Shirley : It's such a pity you haven't any here. |
(0:15:46.45) |
Marilla Cuthbert : More children? You're
problem enough. |
(0:15:52.50) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Good enough. Go amuse yourself out-of-doors till we leave. |
(0:16:00.20) |
Anne Shirley : Thank you! |
(0:16:03.90) |
Marilla Cuthbert : What's the matter? |
(0:16:13.79) |
Anne Shirley : I don't dare go out. |
(0:16:15.43) |
Anne Shirley : If I can't stay here, there is no use in me loving Green Gables. |
(0:16:17.74) |
Anne Shirley : If I go out and get acquainted with the flowers and the brook and the Snow Queen, |
(0:16:24.50) |
Anne Shirley : I'll not be able to help loving it. |
(0:16:29.92) |
Marilla Cuthbert : What Snow Queen? |
(0:16:32.25) |
Anne Shirley : The cherry tree outside my bedroom window. I named it. |
(0:16:33.67) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Where's the sense in naming a tree? |
(0:16:38.87) |
Anne Shirley : Sense? There isn't any. |
(0:16:41.02) |
Anne Shirley : Only that I feel I can get to know them better that way. |
(0:16:43.17) |
Anne Shirley : Would you
like to be called nothing but a woman all the time? |
(0:16:46.44) |
Marilla Cuthbert : She is
kind of interesting. |
(0:16:53.21) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I'm already wondering what on earth she'll say next. |
(0:16:55.71) |
Marilla Cuthbert : But I can't let her cast a spell over me, too. |
(0:16:59.53) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Matthew! |
(0:17:02.97) |
Anne Shirley : I've made up my mind to enjoy this drive! |
(0:17:23.48) |
Anne Shirley : I can always enjoy things if I make up my mind to. It's one of my virtues. |
(0:17:27.20) |
Anne Shirley : Look! |
(0:17:31.25) |
Anne Shirley : There's an early wild rose out! |
(0:17:32.30) |
Anne Shirley : Isn't it lovely? Isn't pink the most bewitching color in the world? |
(0:17:34.79) |
Anne Shirley : But it's such a shame! Redheaded people can't wear pink. |
(0:17:39.49) |
Anne Shirley : Has there ever been a case where a redheaded girl's hair changes when she grows up? |
(0:17:44.63) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Not that I've ever heard of. |
(0:17:48.85) |
Anne Shirley : Well, that is another hope gone. |
(0:17:51.17) |
Anne Shirley : My life is a perfect graveyard of buried hopes. |
(0:17:54.56) |
Anne Shirley : Are we going across the Lake of Shining Waters today? |
(0:17:57.55) |
Marilla Cuthbert : We're going by the shore road. |
(0:18:00.05) |
Marilla Cuthbert : As you're bent on talking, you might as well tell me about yourself. |
(0:18:02.36) |
Anne Shirley : My history isn't worth telling. |
(0:18:07.27) |
Marilla Cuthbert : It's better than your imaginings. |
(0:18:10.27) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Where were you born, and how old are you? |
(0:18:12.41) |
Anne Shirley : I turned eleven last March. |
(0:18:15.45) |
Anne Shirley : I was born in Nova Scotia. |
(0:18:18.74) |
Anne Shirley : My father's name was Walter Shirley, and my mother's was Bertha. |
(0:18:20.81) |
Anne Shirley : They kept a little house in Bolingbroke, |
(0:18:24.54) |
Anne Shirley : Mother and Father died soon after I was born, so I don't remember it, |
(0:18:28.86) |
Anne Shirley : but I've imagined it thousands of times. |
(0:18:36.56) |
Anne Shirley : When I was washing dishes in Mrs. Thomas's house, |
(0:18:39.80) |
Anne Shirley : when I looked after Mrs. Hammond's three pairs of twins... |
(0:18:43.26) |
Anne Shirley : Thousands of times. |
(0:18:47.86) |
Anne Shirley : Thousands of times. |
(0:18:49.31) |
Anne Shirley : Thousands. |
(0:18:50.79) |
Anne Shirley : That little house must have had lilies of the valley just inside the gate, |
(0:18:59.31) |
Anne Shirley : with honeysuckle over the windows and muslin curtains in all of them. |
(0:19:03.38) |
Anne Shirley : I was born in that house. |
(0:19:09.95) |
Anne Shirley : Mr. Hammond died and Mrs. Hammond broke up housekeeping. |
(0:19:15.34) |
Anne Shirley : Nobody would take me after that, so I had to go to the asylum. |
(0:19:20.28) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Were those women—Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Hammond—good to you? |
(0:19:28.71) |
Anne Shirley : Yes, but... |
(0:19:33.90) |
Anne Shirley : It's trying to have a drunken husband and all the rest. |
(0:19:35.87) |
Anne Shirley : Still, I know they meant to be good and kind to me. |
(0:19:41.18) |
Anne Shirley : Aren't those gulls splendid? |
(0:19:48.16) |
Anne Shirley : The way they swoop away out over the water. |
(0:19:51.14) |
Anne Shirley : Would you like to be a gull? |
(0:19:55.24) |
Anne Shirley : I think I would. |
(0:19:58.84) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Dear, dear. You don't say so! |
(0:20:03.84) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : My brother Robert sent the word down by his daughter Nancy, |
(0:20:06.84) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : and she said you wanted a girl. |
(0:20:10.77) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Didn't she, Flora? |
(0:20:13.77) |
Flora Jane Spencer : She certainly did! |
(0:20:15.76) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Oh, that Nancy! |
(0:20:17.63) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Can we still send the child back to the asylum? |
(0:20:20.64) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Oh, Mrs. Blewett was saying how much she wanted a little girl to help her. |
(0:20:25.35) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Anne will be the very girl for her. |
(0:20:31.41) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : And Mrs. Blewett is here again today! |
(0:20:34.20) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Take a seat there, Miss Cuthbert. |
(0:20:42.25) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Anne, you sit here. |
(0:20:44.11) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Mrs. Blewett, we've found just the girl for you. |
(0:20:45.87) |
Anne Shirley : I'm eleven years old. |
(0:21:00.33) |
Anne Shirley : Anne Shirley. |
(0:21:06.11) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : That's settled, then. |
(0:21:25.17) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Well, I don't know. |
(0:21:33.27) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I didn't say that Matthew and I had decided that we wouldn't
keep her. |
(0:21:34.75) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I just came over to find out how the mistake had occurred. |
(0:21:41.90) |
Mrs. Alexander Spencer : Oh, really. |
(0:21:42.42) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I think I'd better take her home again and talk it over with Matthew. |
(0:21:46.90) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Will that suit you, Mrs. Blewett? |
(0:21:51.90) |
Anne Shirley : Did you really say you'll talk with Mr. Cuthbert? |
(0:22:03.77) |
Anne Shirley : Or did I only imagine that you did? |
(0:22:06.04) |
Marilla Cuthbert : You'd better control your imagination if you can't tell what's real and what isn't. |
(0:22:08.55) |
Marilla Cuthbert : Yes, I did say just that. |
(0:22:14.06) |
Marilla Cuthbert : It isn't decided yet, mind you. |
(0:22:16.88) |
Matthew Cuthbert : I wouldn't give a dog I liked to that Blewett woman! |
(0:22:23.03) |
Marilla Cuthbert : But it's that or keeping her ourselves. |
(0:22:31.41) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I've never brought up a child, especially not a girl. |
(0:22:36.95) |
Matthew Cuthbert : True enough, but she's such an interesting little thing. |
(0:22:42.66) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I'd rather she was a useful
little thing. |
(0:22:48.37) |
Matthew Cuthbert : You've got that backwards. |
(0:22:51.86) |
Matthew Cuthbert : We're going to be useful to her. |
(0:22:54.83) |
Anne Shirley : Gracious Heavenly Father, |
(0:23:01.78) |
Anne Shirley : I thank Thee for all Thy blessings. |
(0:23:03.23) |
Anne Shirley : As for the things I want, I only have time to name two. |
(0:23:07.24) |
Anne Shirley : First, please let me be good-looking when I grow up, |
(0:23:11.95) |
Anne Shirley : and please let me stay here at wonderful Green Gables! |
(0:23:15.58) |
Anne Shirley : Yours respectfully, Anne Shirley. |
(0:23:29.63) |