"Oh," Anne, says with a sigh, laying her book down upon her lap, "it really is such an unfair evening to have to study, Marilla. Look at that sky! Have you ever seen it so clear, or the blue so bright? Look at the pink of the horizon, Marilla! Isn't it lovely
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Comments 45
But he schools his face very carefully as he approaches, so that when he says, "Good evening, Anne," she'll see nothing in his expression but their hard-won, easy comraderie.
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"Hello, Gil! Isn't it a perfectly delightful evening? Look at the sky! It's much too lovely to study under, don't you agree?"
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Not as lovely as she is, but lovely.
"I was thinking that on the way over," he says, though he wasn't, really, "and we're not likely to have many more nice evenings before it turns cold. Shall we leave philosophy for some other night and go for one of our rambles?"
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With that, she steps lightly inside the house to put down her book, and comes back out swinging a shawl about her shoulders.
"I'm ready," she says cheerfully, and steps down to his side, looking up at him cheerfully.
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