 Anne Shirley : I've been at Redmond three weeks now. |
(0:00:03.58) |
Anne Shirley : Philippa and I became friends
almost as soon as we'd met. |
(0:00:06.59) |
Anne Shirley : Why, I was just thinking
that exact same thing. |
(0:00:09.48) |
Anne Shirley : Despite my misgivings,
my school life fell into focus. |
(0:00:09.68) |
Anne Shirley : Alec and Alonzo don't seem to
have any serious rival yet. |
(0:00:32.70) |
Anne Shirley : Phil said she writes them both every
week about her worshipers here. |
(0:00:39.56) |
|
Anne Shirley : Who?! |
(0:00:53.28) |
|
Anne Shirley : Listen here, Phil. |
(0:01:03.93) |
Anne Shirley : There's nothing at all
between Gilbert and me. |
(0:01:05.47) |
|
Anne Shirley : Yes, of course! |
(0:01:30.85) |
|
Anne Shirley : I like you a big bit, Phil. |
(0:01:32.65) |
|
Anne Shirley : You're a dear, sweet, adorable... kitten. |
(0:01:34.44) |
|
Anne Shirley : Isn't it heavy? |
(0:03:17.90) |
 Gilbert Blythe : Not a bit. |
(0:03:19.42) |
|
Anne Shirley : Honestly, that Philippa. |
(0:03:21.17) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : I don't mind. It's good exercise. |
(0:03:23.31) |
Anne Shirley : When you think of it like that,
being a porter doesn't sound so bad. |
(0:03:25.74) |
|
Anne Shirley : What? Why? |
(0:03:31.06) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : You're welcome. |
(0:03:36.40) |
|
Anne Shirley : S-See you. |
(0:03:41.11) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : Isn't she a marvel? |
(0:03:43.41) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : She holds her own in every class she takes. |
(0:03:45.41) |
Anne Shirley : Yes. When she finds time
to study is a mystery. |
(0:03:48.51) |
Gilbert Blythe : I hear you're top of your year
in English literature yourself. |
(0:03:53.20) |
|
Anne Shirley : If I am, |
(0:03:57.01) |
Anne Shirley : it must be because I was so desperate
to compete with someone
in Avonlea. |
(0:03:58.32) |
Anne Shirley : I hear you
have been elected
president of the freshman class. |
(0:04:02.29) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : Only because everybody put my name forward. |
(0:04:05.97) |
|
Anne Shirley : A position of honor and responsibility. |
(0:04:08.47) |
Gilbert Blythe : Anyway, I got asked to join
a fraternity, the ＂Lambs,＂ |
(0:04:10.95) |
Gilbert Blythe : only there was a bit of
an initiation ordeal. |
(0:04:15.28) |
|
Anne Shirley : What kind of ＂ordeal＂? |
(0:04:18.76) |
Gilbert Blythe : I had to parade the business streets
in broad daylight, wearing... |
(0:04:20.30) |
Anne Shirley : You should have told me!
I would have gone to see you. |
(0:04:31.54) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : I had to keep it up all day long! |
(0:04:34.11) |
|
Anne Shirley : And did any gentlemen try to court you? |
(0:04:36.15) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : If only! |
(0:04:38.96) |
Anne Shirley : My happiest moments now are those
in which letters come from home. |
(0:04:44.15) |
|
Anne Shirley : I particularly enjoyed Mrs. Lynde's. |
(0:04:49.06) |
 Mrs. Rachel Lynde : It makes me mad, such hopeless
candidates as they have sent us |
(0:04:52.94) |
|
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : to fill the vacancy in the Avonlea church. |
(0:04:56.86) |
|
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : And such nonsense as they preach! |
(0:05:00.10) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : Worst of all, this one goes on about
things you'll never find in Holy Writ. |
(0:05:03.99) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : But it seems everybody has
something
to recommend him. |
(0:05:13.19) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : One day, that old pig of Mr. Harrison's
wandered into the church. |
(0:05:16.31) |
|
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : The poor pig was near scared to death. |
(0:05:26.06) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : I've never seen another minister hang on
to a pig's back as well as that one. |
(0:05:33.18) |
|
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : I wish you could have seen it! |
(0:05:40.10) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : I hate to laugh, but I can't help it. |
(0:05:43.92) |
|
Anne Shirley : Davy wrote me a charming letter, too. |
(0:05:46.13) |
 Marilla Cuthbert : Davy Keith, how many
times must I tell you?! |
(0:06:08.14) |
|
Marilla Cuthbert : Are you listening to me?! |
(0:06:11.06) |
|
Marilla Cuthbert : Go to your room and stay there! |
(0:06:12.32) |
|
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : Say a prayer for me. |
(0:06:17.39) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : I'd like to know that myself. |
(0:06:26.90) |
Anne Shirley : Marilla's letter gives me
a whiff of Green Gables. |
(0:06:28.90) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : Yes? |
(0:06:33.32) |
|
Anne Shirley : Diana's is nothing but Fred. |
(0:06:34.03) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : You can't fault her for that. |
(0:06:36.66) |
|
Anne Shirley : And Ruby's... |
(0:06:39.59) |
|
Anne Shirley : Gilbert? Gilbert is writing to Ruby? |
(0:06:47.17) |
Anne Shirley : Of course I don't mind.
He has a perfect right to. |
(0:06:52.81) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : Anne? |
(0:06:57.51) |
Anne Shirley : O-Oh, Ruby wrote that she
misses me horribly. |
(0:07:00.36) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : That sounds just like her. |
(0:07:06.40) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : I'm glad to hear they're all well. |
(0:07:08.17) |
|
Anne Shirley : So am I. |
(0:07:11.11) |
|
Anne Shirley : Avonlea is on the other side of this sea. |
(0:07:12.94) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : It is far, but letters keep us tied to it. |
(0:07:15.89) |
Anne Shirley : Letters may not be the only thing that
allows me to feel close to Avonlea. |
(0:07:20.87) |
|
Anne Shirley : But really, |
(0:07:28.26) |
Anne Shirley : a pig running off with a
minister on his back? |
(0:07:29.54) |
|
Anne Shirley : Come in. |
(0:07:37.55) |
|
Anne Shirley : We are going for a walk in the park. |
(0:07:41.79) |
|
Anne Shirley : Not at all. |
(0:07:53.44) |
|
Anne Shirley : All the more reason you should join us! |
(0:08:30.11) |
Anne Shirley : Charlie and Gilbert have
always been friends. |
(0:08:44.93) |
|
Anne Shirley : Don't call him names. |
(0:08:48.37) |
|
Anne Shirley : What a fog we have today. |
(0:08:57.56) |
|
Anne Shirley : My! |
(0:09:07.88) |
|
Anne Shirley : That's Redmond College, so... |
(0:09:36.89) |
|
Anne Shirley : It must be around there! |
(0:09:39.85) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : I know. |
(0:09:41.70) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : Let's go home around by Spofford Avenue. |
(0:09:42.73) |
Gilbert Blythe : We can see all ＂the handsome houses
where the wealthy nobles dwell.＂ |
(0:09:45.55) |
Anne Shirley : How much would one have to work
to live in houses like these? |
(0:10:05.08) |
Anne Shirley : Where is the place you
wanted to show me, Phil? |
(0:10:09.89) |
|
Anne Shirley : It's the dearest place I ever saw! |
(0:10:18.22) |
Anne Shirley : It's dearer and quainter than even
Miss Lavendar's stone house. |
(0:10:20.87) |
|
Anne Shirley : Patty's Place! |
(0:10:32.61) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : Do you have any idea who lives there? |
(0:10:34.87) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : ＂Spofford＂? |
(0:10:41.49) |
Gilbert Blythe : This house is a piece of
local history, then. |
(0:10:59.00) |
|
Anne Shirley : Goodness! |
(0:11:11.51) |
|
Anne Shirley : A real apple orchard on Spofford Avenue! |
(0:11:12.74) |
Anne Shirley : I'm going to dream about
＂Patty's Place＂ tonight. |
(0:11:16.47) |
Anne Shirley : I wonder if, by any chance,
we'll ever see the inside of it. |
(0:11:19.94) |
|
Anne Shirley : No, it isn't likely. |
(0:11:24.80) |
Anne Shirley : But I have a queer, creepy, crawly feeling—
you can call it a presentiment— |
(0:11:27.45) |
Anne Shirley : that ＂Patty's Place＂ and I are going
to be better acquainted yet. |
(0:11:31.56) |
Anne Shirley : I can't really believe that this time
tomorrow, I'll be in Green Gables. |
(0:11:50.37) |
|
Anne Shirley : I'd love to go to Bolingbroke some day. |
(0:12:19.70) |
|
Anne Shirley : But I can't go this year—I must
go home. |
(0:12:23.46) |
Anne Shirley : You don't know how
my heart longs for it, Phil. |
(0:12:26.42) |
|
Anne Shirley : In Avonlea? |
(0:12:40.86) |
Anne Shirley : I'm sorry to say I've no plans
to spend Christmas with him. |
(0:12:45.97) |
Anne Shirley : Your picture of social triumphs
is quite fascinating, Phil. |
(0:13:01.37) |
|
Anne Shirley : But I'll paint one to offset it. |
(0:13:07.30) |
|
Anne Shirley : I'm going home to an old country farmhouse, |
(0:13:11.49) |
|
Anne Shirley : once green, rather faded now. |
(0:13:16.66) |
Anne Shirley : There is a brook below and a pond nearby
that will be gray and brooding now. |
(0:13:21.62) |
Anne Shirley : There will be two oldish
ladies in the house; |
(0:13:29.45) |
Anne Shirley : and there will be two twins, one a perfect
model, the other a ＂holy terror.＂ |
(0:13:32.91) |
Anne Shirley : There will be a little room upstairs over
the porch, where old dreams hang thick. |
(0:13:39.68) |
|
Anne Shirley : How do you like my picture, Phil? |
(0:13:46.46) |
Anne Shirley : Oh, but I've left out the
transforming thing. |
(0:13:53.77) |
|
Anne Shirley : The power that transforms everything. |
(0:13:59.90) |
|
Anne Shirley : A power called ＂love.＂ |
(0:14:05.30) |
|
Anne Shirley : Davy! Dora! |
(0:14:35.65) |
|
Marilla Cuthbert : Welcome home, Anne. |
(0:14:49.13) |
|
Anne Shirley : What did you ask the minister for? |
(0:14:51.62) |
|
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : Davy! Have you been spying? |
(0:14:57.03) |
|
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : Has Diana gone home? |
(0:15:07.83) |
|
Anne Shirley : Yes. |
(0:15:10.05) |
Marilla Cuthbert : I suppose you girls talked all night
and got hardly a wink of sleep. |
(0:15:10.97) |
|
Anne Shirley : Yes. |
(0:15:15.56) |
|
Anne Shirley : We had so much to tell each other, |
(0:15:16.86) |
|
Anne Shirley : just like we did when we first met. |
(0:15:19.27) |
|
Anne Shirley : And Jane is going to stay the night. |
(0:15:21.66) |
|
Anne Shirley : I've had a letter from her. |
(0:15:25.05) |
|
Anne Shirley : She says she wants my opinion on something. |
(0:15:27.47) |
|
Marilla Cuthbert : Oh, honestly. |
(0:15:30.99) |
|
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : Where's the harm? |
(0:15:32.79) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : They won't be so free to
come and go much longer. |
(0:15:34.54) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : Even Ruby Gillis has gotten
engaged, they say. |
(0:15:37.93) |
|
Anne Shirley : Has she really? |
(0:15:40.75) |
|
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : What, haven't you heard? |
(0:15:42.41) |
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : Rumor has it the man is the
Spencervale schoolteacher. |
(0:15:44.82) |
|
Anne Shirley : I see. |
(0:15:48.44) |
|
Mrs. Rachel Lynde : Isn't that nice? |
(0:15:49.65) |
|
Anne Shirley : Diana didn't say a thing. |
(0:15:49.65) |
Anne Shirley : Maybe Jane is engaged, too.
Is that what she's coming to talk about? |
(0:15:52.38) |
Anne Shirley : If so, I'll soon be the only fancy-free
maiden of our old quartet. |
(0:15:57.33) |
Anne Shirley : Just the sort of night people like to
cuddle down between their blankets |
(0:16:04.12) |
|
Anne Shirley : and count their mercies! |
(0:16:09.21) |
 Flora Jane Spencer : Anne. |
(0:16:11.95) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : I want to tell you something. May I? |
(0:16:14.23) |
Anne Shirley : Really, Jane. You could at
least try
to look happy. |
(0:16:17.70) |
|
Anne Shirley : Of course. |
(0:16:22.39) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : What do you think of my brother? |
(0:16:23.72) |
|
Anne Shirley : Come again? |
(0:16:28.97) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : What do you think of Billy? |
(0:16:30.12) |
|
Anne Shirley : What do you mean, exactly? |
(0:16:33.59) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : Do you like Billy? |
(0:16:40.09) |
|
Anne Shirley : Why—why—yes, I like him, of course. |
(0:16:42.30) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : Would you like him for a husband? |
(0:16:45.39) |
|
Anne Shirley : Whose
husband? |
(0:16:49.20) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : Yours, of course! |
(0:16:50.48) |
|
Anne Shirley : What?! |
(0:16:53.48) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : Billy wants to marry you! |
(0:16:55.12) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : He's always been crazy about you! |
(0:16:57.68) |
Flora Jane Spencer : But he's so shy he couldn't ask
you himself if you'd have him, |
(0:17:01.83) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : so he got me to do it. I'd rather not have. |
(0:17:06.54) |
Anne Shirley : I... I'm sorry, Jane.
I couldn't marry Billy! |
(0:17:10.46) |
Anne Shirley : Why, such an idea never
occurred to me—never! |
(0:17:15.65) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : I don't suppose it did. |
(0:17:20.59) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : But Billy is a good fellow. |
(0:17:22.44) |
Flora Jane Spencer : He's a great worker, he's gentle,
and he'd be very good to you. |
(0:17:24.74) |
|
Anne Shirley : Jane! |
(0:17:30.02) |
Anne Shirley : I appreciate the thought, Jane, but I don't
care anything for Billy in that way. |
(0:17:31.43) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : Well, I didn't suppose you would. |
(0:17:38.18) |
Flora Jane Spencer : I told Billy I didn't believe it was a
bit of use to ask you, but he insisted. |
(0:17:41.26) |
|
Anne Shirley : I hope Billy won't feel very badly over it. |
(0:18:02.45) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : Oh, he won't break his heart. |
(0:18:06.26) |
|
Flora Jane Spencer : He likes Nettie Blewett pretty well, too, |
(0:18:08.29) |
Flora Jane Spencer : and mother would rather he
married her than anyone. |
(0:18:13.94) |
Flora Jane Spencer : She's such a good cook, and her
people are so respectable. |
(0:18:18.51) |
|
Anne Shirley : Yes. I hope it all works out for them. |
(0:18:23.77) |
Flora Jane Spencer : Please don't mention what
I said last night. |
(0:18:27.37) |
|
Anne Shirley : I won't. |
(0:18:30.46) |
|
Anne Shirley : Was there ever anything so ridiculous? |
(0:18:33.48) |
Anne Shirley : How was that for the first
proposal I ever received? |
(0:18:36.52) |
Anne Shirley : I thought it would happen someday,
but I never dreamed it would be secondhand. |
(0:18:41.33) |
|
Anne Shirley : My... |
(0:18:47.39) |
|
Anne Shirley : My ideal is |
(0:18:49.14) |
Anne Shirley : dark-eyed and distinguished-looking,
and he would... |
(0:18:50.94) |
|
Anne Shirley : I will! |
(0:19:06.72) |
|
Anne Shirley : Or else... |
(0:19:08.23) |
|
Anne Shirley : Forgive me! |
(0:19:17.97) |
|
Anne Shirley : Of course. |
(0:19:27.55) |
|
Anne Shirley : I suppose there's no getting round it. |
(0:19:36.79) |
Anne Shirley : Life is one long series
of bends in the road. |
(0:19:40.21) |
|
Anne Shirley : Little dreams break, |
(0:19:44.79) |
|
Anne Shirley : and people change. |
(0:19:48.68) |
|
Anne Shirley : Even Jane and Ruby and Diana. |
(0:19:50.95) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : Hey! |
(0:19:54.04) |
|
Anne Shirley : What are you doing out so early? |
(0:20:01.91) |
Gilbert Blythe : The snow looked so lovely,
I thought I'd ask you to walk with me. |
(0:20:06.50) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : And you? |
(0:20:10.98) |
|
Anne Shirley : Oh, nothing really. |
(0:20:12.07) |
|
Anne Shirley : But this snowy landscape is breathtaking. |
(0:20:14.14) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : Yes. |
(0:20:17.22) |
Anne Shirley : I think, if ever any great
sorrow came to me, |
(0:20:18.73) |
|
Anne Shirley : I would think of this sight for comfort. |
(0:20:22.94) |
Gilbert Blythe : I hope no great sorrow
ever will come to you. |
(0:20:26.97) |
|
Anne Shirley : But there must—sometime. |
(0:20:31.39) |
|
Anne Shirley : There have, and there will. |
(0:20:35.01) |
|
Anne Shirley : I know. Won't you come by the house? |
(0:20:37.62) |
Anne Shirley : You haven't seen Marilla or
Mrs. Lynde in ages, have you? |
(0:20:40.14) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : No, I haven't. |
(0:20:43.41) |
|
Anne Shirley : Davy and Dora will be delighted. |
(0:20:45.11) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : Anne! |
(0:20:49.34) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : Wait! |
(0:20:50.13) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : Your bootlace. |
(0:20:52.12) |
|
Anne Shirley : So I've avoided one small sorrow. |
(0:20:55.04) |
|
Anne Shirley : Thank you. |
(0:21:00.17) |
|
Gilbert Blythe : If I had my way... |
(0:21:01.52) |
Gilbert Blythe : I'd shut everything out of your
life but happiness and pleasure. |
(0:21:04.56) |
|
Anne Shirley : Gilbert. |
(0:21:16.67) |
|
Anne Shirley : You would be very unwise. |
(0:21:18.66) |
Anne Shirley : No life can be properly developed and
rounded out without some trial and sorrow— |
(0:21:24.15) |
Anne Shirley : though I suppose it is only when we are
pretty comfortable that we admit it. |
(0:21:30.05) |
|
Anne Shirley : Come! What are we waiting for? |
(0:21:42.64) |
