Anne of Green Gables (1985) - Season 1 Edit

A boy would have been bad enough but

A boy!

A curse is on her if she stay.

A glass of punch miss? Thank you.

A little bit, even though I've stood out in public so often.

A magic web with colours gay.

A magpie would probably be the closest thing I could resemble.

A married woman could never be as cantankerous as I am free to be.

A mouse drowned in the sauce, Marilla.

A piece of cake and another glass of cordial will be just the thing

A red haired person cannot play the Lily Maid.

A red haired person cannot play the Lily Maid.

A rose just couldn't smell as sweet if it was a thistle or a skunk cabbage.

A secret admirer, obviously.

A what kind of friend?

About the music lessons I was going to pay for.

After standing first at Queens, you can do no wrong in this community.

Afternoon's more like it, Anne. You slept the day away,

Ah, I see.

Ah, Marilla. Anne.

Ah, Rachel, good morning. And how are all the Lyndes?

Ah, well, it's just an honor you'll have to forego, aye?

Ah! He looked right at you again, Anne!

Ah! So it's my Diana's fault, is it?

Ah. For one awful moment, I felt exactly like I did three years ago

Ain't much to you, but you're wiry,

Alice Lawson! You devil! Don't you go abusing Matthew's generosity to me

All aboard!

All alone, and I'd look up into the sky.

All of them very good reasons for you to have bit your tongue.

All right class. Let's start with the Latin verbs.

All right class. Take out your notebooks.

All right, class. Times up.

All right, Diana. If you insist.

All right, I'll take her.

All right, ladies. Let us send her to her watery grave.

All right, let's begin the spelling bee.

All right, now. Stop this nonsense

All right, then. I'll race you to see who get the warm side of the bed.

All right, you can go.

All right.

All right.

All right. Jane, the flowers.

All the degrees and scholarships in the world can't make up for the lack of it.

All this foolishness. You might as well kiss him, too.

All we know is that we are troubled in our hearts

Although I may be forced to faint if my imagination gets the better of me.

Always be your Anne.

Am I talking too much?

An old maid like me may not know much about raising a child,

And after his insulting behavior at the White Sands concert,

And already you are planning to take an arts degree from Redmond College

And anyway, your hair's darker now than just plain old red.

And apparently the trustees are forcing him to leave because of Prissy.

And as for Christian virtue, making a little wine for refreshment

And as I've told you for years, if you didn't insist on making that current wine

And as the boat head wound along.

And at the closing of the day.

And attention in class.

And being called carrots.

And both my parents were teachers.

And don't make any of your vibrant speeches.

And don't worry about your hair.

And don't you let on any different.

And feed me on bread and water.

And following your exam tomorrow, I've planned a tremendous surprise.

And for the time being, they are all there is in the world.

And Gilbert Blythe came along and rowed me to shore.

And he lay in his blood on the highway,

And he never wears a suit except in church.

And he saw her hair,

And he set fire to their house at night,

And he's coming in on the afternoon train.

And he's coming in on the afternoon train.

And how about you? You want to join our class?

And I can stop if I make up my mind to do it.

And I don't know but the wiry ones can work the hardest.

And I don't think she would lie.

And I hate you!

And I just had to wear the brooch over the footbridge of the Lake of Shining Waters,

And I knew exactly what you were thinking, too, Anne Shirley.

And I know for a fact that you would never have gotten this post

And I overheard her talking with Mrs. Blair.

And I promise you

And I shall never overcome my grief,

And I should be home tomorrow before supper.

And I sure am grateful to you for helping me out of this predicament.

And I used to imagine I was living here.

And I want you to act smart and be respectful.

And I'm going to take the school at Carmody.

And I'm hoping that you'll be enthusiastic enough about my classes

And I'm not going to allow it.

And I'm willing to go and tell Mrs. Lynde so.

And I've been proven right.

And I've decided that you will be one of them.

And I've never cared for him since.

And if I catch you reading anymore of them books of yours

And if I had a child that was so greedy,

And if I have to listen to anymore of this,

And if you had any imagination you could have put yourself in our place.

And in my heart I was prepared to let you have your way, but

And it does give a person reason to doubt. Understand?

And it was me that treated them.

And jumping on it. She's far too lady like,

And keep them out of trouble

And let me tell you, I think you are doing a mighty risky thing.

And lovely, starry violet eyes,

And make them crazy for her.

And Mary Joe's babysitting. She doesn't know what to do.

And mother said you have a disposition just like Marilla's.

And Mrs. Lynde, the chairwoman of the temperance society.

And no amount of huffing and puffing from you, is going to change my mind.

And nothing has, as yet.

And now, ladies and gentlemen,

And now, the sad news

And out of my fields

And Prissy thinks she's queen bee

And Ruby's having a fit. Oh, Anne, how did you ever escape?

And she said she didn't know and pity's sake not to ask her anymore questions.

And she was only my window friend.

And she will learn to control it.

And she won't be no trouble to you, I can promise you that.

And she's had to live with her brother ever since.

And she's not too proud for here.

And she's pulled the wool over your eyes.

And she's the only one in the family who's rich enough to pay for them.

And so I nod out of elementary good breeding, nothing more.

And so I've done, most pleasantly I must say.

And start imagining your life with Mrs. Blewett.

And struggled, each of us, to see the meaning in his life.

And the asylum was the worst place I've lived in yet.

And the entire family died, in agony.

And the highwayman came riding. Riding, riding,

And the praying that counts is the praying that's sincere.

And the Reverend Allan, himself, is not opposed to taking a bit

And then I saw a real diamond in a ladies

And then I twisted my other ankle falling into an old well.

And then I'd close my eyes and just feel the prayer.

And then I'll board and come home on the weekends.

And then you can tell Anne all about it, yourself.

And then you come back here on your best behavior.

And there was another case, six months ago over in New Brunswick,

And there's a bottle of raspberry cordial on the shelf in the kitchen.

And too busy with babies to be interested in your former bosom friend

And trial or no trial, you ought to put the girl into school.

And ugly, and a sour old gossip.

And we both have wonderful imaginations.

And we can't get word to mother and father because they're at the rally still.

And we commend his soul to Jesus.

And we didn't know you were in here. Honestly, we didn't.

And we hope you will strive to meet our standards.

And we'd be honored if you'd stay the night with Diana as well.

And what about the girl?

And what about young men in that circle of friends?

And what happened?

And what were your parents' names?

And what would you have done if someone dared you to walk a ridgepole?

And what's your opinion, Anne.

And when everyone deserted you,

And you planted a rosebush by my grave, and watered it with your tears.

And you scared us half to death.

And you will stay in your room until you confess,

And you, Anne.

And you'll be just the girl.

And your red current wine, Miss Cuthbert.

And, oh, look, there's Mrs. Blewett this blessed minute.

Ann Shirley

Anne actually made this plum pudding herself.

Anne has something to say to you.

Anne is doing simply excellent work, which is why I'm here.

Anne is spelled with an "e'

Anne of Green Gables and I've come to confess.

Anne of Green Gables.

Anne Shirley is a conniving, manipulative child,

Anne Shirley is a fine and sensible name, and hardly one to be ashamed of.

Anne Shirley,

Anne Shirley, get undressed at once.

Anne Shirley, I've heard all about it.

Anne Shirley, I've just been informed by a reliable source

Anne Shirley, this is the Reverend and Mrs. Allan.

Anne Shirley, what did you give my Diana to drink?

Anne Shirley, you are telling me a falsehood.

Anne Shirley, you come back at once and apologize!

Anne Shirley!

Anne Shirley!

Anne Shirley! What is the meaning of this?

Anne Shirley! You look positively ill.

Anne Shirley.

Anne Shirley.

Anne Shirley.

Anne Shirley. Anne's spelled with an "e".

Anne Shirley. Plain, old, unromantic Anne Shirley.

Anne thrives on studying

Anne, Anne Shirley. Get in here this instant.

Anne, do you intend to daydream during the Charlottetown exam?

Anne, don't. She'll eat you alive.

Anne, I have to admit I was so proud.

Anne, I wish you luck on the exam.

Anne, I would go crazy if there was trouble and I was all alone here

Anne, I'll call a carriage and help you home.

Anne, if you intend to go for teacher,

Anne, take that card into the parlor,

Anne, that was over a year ago.

Anne, wait a minute.

Anne, wait!

Anne, what is wrong with you?

Anne, you mustn't say things like that, especially in front of the minister's wife.

Anne, you should have let him help you. You're in no condition to walk home.

Anne, you've changed so much.

Anne!

Anne!

Anne!

Anne!

Anne!

Anne! You've got more nerve than a fox in a hen house.

Anne?

Anne.

Anne's drowning!

Appears to be.

Appreciate the concern.

Are you all right?

Are you nervous?

Are you sick?

Are you sure it didn't fall behind the bureau?

Are you sure?

Are you waiting for someone, Miss?

Aren't you ever going to forgive me?

Aren't you going to be in the Queen's class?

Aren't you supposed to be studying?

Aren't you worried I'm liable to break another slate over your head?

Arises from the local amateur actors.

As a beautiful dream that will always haunt me.

As a woman who speaks her mind.

As a world famous concert pianist.

As being the brightest, the most imaginative,

As ever went into any of those stuffy women's jewels.

As far as the truth goes,

As for the things I especially want,

As it was, I had to sleep with Minnie May, and you don't know how she kicks.

As long as we can hold on to the lessons we've learn from our mistakes.

As well as a victim of tragic circumstances can be, Mrs. Spencer.

As you like, Miss.

At daybreak,

At least let me give you a hand.

Aunt Jo.

Aunt Josephine. Mother said you weren't coming until tomorrow.

Back on the pin cushion.

Back, he spurred like a madman, shouting a curse to the sky,

Bad temper.

Barely the last day of school.

Be brave, Diana. Go.

Bear that in mind.

Because I wanted to meet you so much.

Been in the fields ever since.

Believe you me, you'll be out on your backside

Besides, I'm keeping up my courses by correspondence.

Besides, it's Christmas.

Besides, there are far more dashing young men around here anyway.

Besides, this is hundreds of years before Mrs. Lynde was born.

Blame me, if you want.

Blood red were his spurs in the golden noon

Bosom friend a really kindred spirit.

Brown sugar, indeed. I knew Matthew was up to some foolishness.

But alas, her mother's refused to even let her speak with me.

But allow me to inform you that next time I shall be first in every subject.

But Anne with an "e" is quite distinguished.

But as I leaned over to look at my reflection in the lake,

But at least I don't have to cheat like Josie does.

But by the time I realized that, no one would have me

But don't expect me to visit here again if I'm to be treated in such a fashion.

But for good of discipline it seems that I must.

But going back to an orphanage would be more than I could bear.

But he positively assured me it'd turn my hair a beautiful raven black.

But he was in his suit and smoking his pipe.

But here I am with exams looming up before me,

But I am not prepared to suffer humiliation for it.

But I assure you, Diana, I am a dismal failure.

But I cannot ask Rachel Lynde to forgive me.

But I cannot imagine my red hair away.

But I demand that you tell me.

But I don't care. She's only father's great aunt never been close.

But I don't have any black dresses.

But I don't mean to be wicked.

But I feel very well prepared and that helps.

But I hadn't all but lost myself in the beauty of the day

But I hate to stay at home. Gil will get ahead and...

But I have a feeling we're going to get along really well.

But I know a darn sight more than a bachelor like you.

But I prefer to make people cry.

But I see now which of us was the old fool.

But I shall return with the yellow gold before the morning light.

But I think your Gilbert is awfully bold to wink at a strange girl.

But I was in the pantry getting some cookies,

But I was invited to spend the night. I'm to be the guest of honor.

But I was kind of worried about you

But I was never able to believe it.

But I was very overwrought over learning my score, our score.

But I wasn't about to wake you. You're invited to dinner.

But I'd be even more grateful if you'd made this one with puffed sleeves.

But I'll be late coming back from the Ladies Aid Society,

But I'll check upstairs.

But I'll keep my ears open.

But I've already had to divide my own sweet babies among my relatives, Ma'am.

But I've learned better than to stand in your way.

But if we did keep her,

But if you are going to call me Anne,

But if you let me tell you what I imagine about myself,

But if you only knew how many things I want to say and don't,

But in the end,

But isn't it wicked to swear? We're in enough trouble already.

But it does give a person reason to hope

But it is real and we're nearly home.

But it sprang a leak and I had to climb onto the piling or sink

But it was still a lie.

But it wasn't until she coughed up the phlegm that she really began to improve.

But it's no use, Anne. We can't ever be friends again.

But it's not a circumstance I'd recommend for you.

But Marilla, it's Christmas. The minister's gonna to be there.

But Matthew was so terrible determined and it's

But my ambition was for money

But my heart will be ever faithful to thee.

But of course hers would be suited to a horse drawn pavilion and not a train.

But she is your elder, a stranger, and my guest,

But she may turn out all right.

But she's a bright little thing, ain't she?

But she's been in and out of orphanages ever since she was a wee thing

But she's still very young, Gilbert.

But the mystery of death prevails.

But there aren't any other girls in it.

But there is someone I absolutely must speak with.

But those pearls look absolutely ridiculous.

But twins three times in succession is too much.

But when she grew up, it darkened into a real handsome auburn.

But you can't sell Green Gables!

But you mustn't mind me; I'm known throughout these parts

But you mustn't think that I don't love you as much as Matthew did.

But you told me this forest was haunted.

But you were too hard on her, Rachel.

But you're here because we know you're capable of doing it.

But, as Rachel Lynde used to say,

But, I caution you,

But, I'll forgive you if you'll forgive me.

But, if you left God out of it, you'd have it just about right.

But, it you promise me nothing of the sort will happen again,

But, we'll survive somehow.

Buy Green Gables?

By Mr. Hammond's sawmill, wringing her hands and wailing.

By two ferocious, wild girls landing on her head?

Bye bye.

Bye, Miss Barry. Bye! Thank you!

Bye.

C h r y

C h i,

C h r y s a n t h

Call you Cordelia?

Calm down, Anne.

Can I offer you a ride home?

Can you eat when you're that way?

Can you ever forgive me, Miss Stacey?

Can you imagine?

Can't we be friends?

Can't you even imagine you're in the depths of despair?

Can't you just picture it, Gilbert

Carrots

Carrots!

Carrots!

Charlie Sloan said that his grandmother saw his grandfather

Charlie Sloan, you measly little boy, you ought to be horse whipped!

Charlie's grandmother is a very religious woman,

Cheer up, now. I've had dozens of students and not lost one of them yet.

Chooses to associate with the likes of Josie Pye.

Chrysanthemum.

Chrysanthemum.

Class dismissed.

Come along, bring your bag. Now that you're here,

Come along, Diana.

Come down and see me when you can,

Come for lunch and I'll tell all. I'm meeting Jane and Ruby and some others.

Come here, child.

Come in, come in, John. Take the bags right upstairs. Wipe your feet.

Come in, Rachel.

Come on, get get!

Come on!

Come on.

Come over here, child.

Come, come, now. Don't cry. It is not your fault.

Come. While you're eating your breakfast,

Coming Mrs. Hammond

Confess what?

Congratulations on coming first, Gilbert.

Congratulations on the spelling test, Anne.

Considering on it? What is there to consider?

Cordelia is a perfectly elegant name.

Cordial, my foot! The girl smells like Jake Griffith's distillery.

Correct.

Could you let me off at the corner, please.

Couldn't you have sent her back?

Couldn't you just kind of smooth it over?

Cramming their heads full of Latin and Greek.

Creep up behind her and lay its icy fingers on her hand.

Cut it out!

Dear Gracious, Heavenly Father,

Dear Marilla and Matthew,

Dear, you were splendid. Go back. Go back they're encoring you.

Decreases the value.

Deliciously scared.

Diana Barry lives over there on Orchard Slope.

Diana Barry, you are the worst behaved girl I have ever known.

Diana Barry. We were bosom friends,

Diana of the Lake of Shining Waters.

Diana would never think of such a thing as racing to a bed

Diana,

Diana,

Diana, get a fresh change of clothes, and I'll keep administering the ipecac.

Diana, will never see you again.

Diana, you arrange all of this.

Diana, you haven't eaten yet.

Diana! You look wonderful tonight.

Diana? My little sister's awful sick with the croup,

Diana. Enjoy yourselves tonight, okay?

Did I do all right?

Did they say anything else?

Did you bring the pudding?

Did you ever explain to him?

Did you ever go courting, Matthew?

Did you hear what I said?

Did you meet the prime minister? What does he look like?

Did you see Alice Bell there, parading around like she had an alabaster brow?

Did you see all those diamonds?

Did you see the look on her face?

Did you take it out and lose it?

Did you touch it?

Do things like this ever give you a thrill, Mr. Cuthbert?

Do you have any garden rakes?

Do you have any idea what it's like to be wakened

Do you know what I am composing here, Anne of Green Gables?

Do you really love me?

Do you think it will make any difference?

Do you think that's true, Matthew?

Do you think there may be ghosts living in there?

Do you think you'll meet the prime minister?

Doesn't matter what a person's name is, as long as they behave themselves.

Doesn't matter where I go or how I change,

Don't be afraid of the bullies, Diana.

Don't be afraid, Diana.

Don't be mad at me for keeps.

Don't be so utterly ridiculous, Thomas.

Don't be too sure.

Don't be very frightened, Marilla.

Don't break it to me gently, and don't sympathize.

Don't do it, Anne! Never mind her; it's not a fair dare

DON'T EAT IT, MISS STACY!

Don't ever change.

Don't lose heart. Diana will always be your friend.

Don't make me nervous.

Don't say anything.

Don't say anything.

Don't talk such foolishness, child.

Don't tell Marilla that I said anything. She'll say I'm interfering.

Don't we have enough flowers right outside our door?

Don't worry about your hair. No one even notices it anymore.

Don't worry, Diana; I'll never forsake you. I'll nurse you back to health.

Don't worry, Diana. Matthew will get the doctor.

Don't you ever imagine things different from they are?

Don't you have any imagination, Miss Barry?

Don't you like it?

Don't you think Gilbert's handsome?

Don't you think it's a pretty name?

Don't you think it's romantic

Don't you think?

Down like a dog on the highway,

Dr. Blair's at the rally, too.

Dreams don't often come true, do they Mr. Cuthbert?

Driving the cows home last year.

Drunk? My daughter is drunk?

Drunk? What on earth did you give her?

Dyed it?

EAT!

Eating ice cream and chicken salad.

Electric lights at the White Sands Hotel.

Emily Clay, winner of the Avery scholarship?

Encore! Encore!

Especially considering that she took first place in the term results.

Even if it takes a month of Sundays.

Even if it would have been nice to sleep in a wild cherry tree.

Even though he did spell my name without an "e".

Even though I am red haired.

Even though I'm not a boy.

Even though it was not required.

Even with her queer little ways.

Ever so many! Marilla has been cooking and baking endlessly.

Every time I look at myself I do penance by saying how ugly I am.

Everyone has practically said that Emily Clay is getting it.

Everyone will think I've drowned.

Except for Matthew and Marilla.

Except for Matthew and Marilla.

Except I want to speak to Matthew.

Except men who wanted my money more than I did.

Except perhaps myself.

Excuse me for a minute, Marilla

Excuse me, Marilla!

Excuse me, Mrs. Spencer, would there happen to be any twins among them?

Fact is, Marilla, you never went to a ball.

Fact is, this whole idea's got you scared to death.

Far be it from me to be backwards when praise is due.

Farewell, my beloved friend.

Father told mother that Mr. Sadler was going to get rid of Mr

First of all two hundred?

First, Gilbert Blythe

First, I'm pleased to announce.

First? Oh, Anne. You must be so proud.

Fishing for lake trout

Five minutes, class

For a mouse.

For a woman so adamantly against current wine,

For all our sakes. Would that suit you?

For Anne.

For anything I tell him is pretty and fashionable

For as long as the sun and the moon Shall endure

For as long as the sun and the moon shall endure.

For better or for worse I tied, with Gilbert Blythe, for first.

For giving all of us the chance to make something of ourselves.

For gracing us with such a stirring performance

For lake trout?

For land's sake, Mr. Cuthbert, why didn't you say so in the first place?

For mercy's sake child.

For mercy's sake, child.

For pity's sake, calm down, Anne.

For the first time in your life.

For the teacher's license

For those students who intend to take the entrance exams at Queens.

Four long years

Frank Stafford told me that the graduate that receives the highest

From being tortured

From the few hours of precious hours of sleep granted an old woman in a strange bed

Gee, I was imagining you would have a career on the stage.

Get into bed.

Get lonely I just thinking about it.

Get my coat, Diana.

Getting emotional over nothing.

Gid'yup!

Gid'yup!

Gilbert always makes fun of the girls.

Gilbert Blythe had no right to call me carrots.

Gilbert Blythe is a rake,

Gilbert Blythe will be teaching, too. Won't he?

Gilbert Blythe would stand on his head for me if I asked him to.

Gilbert came first?

Gilbert did say that being smart was better than being pretty.

Gilbert gave me this in return for your note

Gilbert told Charlie Sloan that you're the smartest girl in school,

Gilbert won't be there, if that's what's worrying you.

Gilbert, chrysanthemum

Gilbert! Gilbert!

Gilbert? I hadn't noticed him.

Gilbert's getting the Avonlea school you know.

Girls, would you join us in the classroom?

Glad to hear you've come to your senses, Anne.

Go away. Don't look at me.

Go on.

Go to your room.

God does not want you for a fair weathered friend.

God knows best.

God knows I've succeeded.

God save us all from a death like this,

Good afternoon, Diana.

Good afternoon, ladies.

Good afternoon, ma'am.

Good afternoon, Miss Cuthbert.

Good afternoon, Miss Cuthbert.

Good afternoon, Mr. Barry

Good afternoon.

Good afternoon.

Good afternoon. Diana. Thank you, Miss Stacy.

Good behavior in the first place

Good day, Anne girl.

Good evening, Miss Cuthbert.

Good evening, Mr. Blythe.

Good luck on the exam tomorrow.

Good luck, Anne!

Good morning Rachel.

Good morning, class. Please, sit down.

Good morning, Marilla.

Good morning, Miss Cuthbert.

Good night, Anne with an "e"

Good night, just the same, child.

Good night, Miss Cuthbert.

Good night.

Good night.

Good. I mean, I don't want to be the only one who's behind in school.

Goodbye, Marilla.

Goodbye, Rachel.

Goodness knows what Rachel has told them already about you.

Goodnight Anne.

Goodnight, dear, sweet Diana

Goodnight. Miss Cuthbert.

Gosh, she really looks dead.

Green Gables, yonder.

Green is ten times worse.

Grown so tall and

Hallowed be thy name.

Handing you over to the likes of Matilda Blewett is another.

Hard?

Has a very

Have a lovely afternoon, ladies.

Have a lovely time.

Have tied for first place honors in the term finals.

Have you ever imagined what it must be like to be divinely beautiful?

Have you made all kinds of interesting friends your first week here, then?

Have you no respect for rules and regulations.

Have you picked any apples, yet?

Have you said your prayers?

Have you seen my amethyst brooch?

He always has to agree with the girl's mother

He called me Carrots.

He calls me crow head all the time, but I've never heard him apologize before.

He did?

He doesn't understand.

He had his breakfast hours ago.

He is handsome.

He isn't going to college?

He knew we needed her.

He led a good life

He looks a lot like his father did at that age.

He moons over her something terrible.

He never came back

He never goes to town this time of year,

He once offered to buy Green Gables and he's still interested.

He only offered me a ride home. He was just being friendly.

He plunks down his money awful quick these days

He shall be subjected to a lecture on the ills of Prince Edward Island,

He shook my hand.

He told Charlie that being smart was better than being good looking.

He was going to Bright River.

He was in his suit.

He won't be needing no doctor.

He's been in a temper over lunch. Screaming and swearing

He's coming to watch you anyway.

He's dead gone on Prissy Andrews,

He's giving an address, and that's almost the same as a sermon.

He's got a position as a private tutor over in Charlottetown.

He's not as spry as he once was and his heart bothers him greatly.

He's not going fast enough for a doctor.

He's only smiling to congratulate you, Anne.

He's sixteen, but he's in our class.

Headaches persist, I might lose it completely.

Hello everyone. Sorry I was late.

Hello there, Gil. You're on your way home, too?

Hello, Angus. Is the afternoon train due soon?

Hello, Anne.

Hello, Anne.

Hello, Miss Cuthbert.

Help is on the way and I was calmly waiting for it.

Help! Get down here!

Henceforth we must be strangers living side by side,

Her parents are sponsoring the picnic next Sunday.

Her tongue appears to be hinged in the middle,

Here's something I've got to check outside for a moment.

Hey, Anne! How do you spell freckles?

Hey, Carrots.

Hey, Diana, who's your friend?

Hey, Josie! How do you spell ugly?

Hip, hip, hurray! Hip, hip, hurray! Hurray for Gilbert Blythe,

His father can't afford to send him so he's going to earn his way.

His father's been ill and he's been away for two years.

His grandfather died two years ago

Ho! ho! the breakers roared.

Hold your tongue and don't criticize your elders.

Honestly, Marilla, I didn't mean to meddle, and I promise I'll never do it again.

How are you Anne?

How are you, Anne?

How could you wish that person a merry Christmas?

How dare you say I'm skinny and...

How dare you!

How do you do, Mr. Barry?

How do you do, Mrs. Lynde?

How do you like them?

How exciting.

How is it that you happened to be brought and not a boy?

How is your mother?

How much would you like?

How old are you, girl.

How would you like to be told that you're fat,

How would you like to have nasty things said about you?

However, before everyone leaves for lunch,

However, I do believe that the best teacher serves as a guide,

Humbly ask him for the things you want.

Hurray for Anne Shirley, winner of the Avery! Yeah!

Hurry up, Anne. Do you think the train is going to wait for you?

Hurry up, Anne. What are you muttering about?

Hurry up, child!

I absolutely forbid you to

I always heard that Prince Edward Island was the most beautiful place in Canada,

I am dreadfully sorry, Marilla.

I am going to do it. I'm sixteen years old and just as stubborn as you are.

I am grateful for your assistance, Mr. Blythe,

I am grateful,

I am happy Diana, and nothing is going to hold me back

I am indebted to you for life.

I am not. You take that back, Diana Barry!

I am skinny and ugly, and my hair is red.

I am unfailingly strict about punctuality

I am wicked and ungrateful, and I deserve to be cast out forever.

I am your new teacher, Miss Stacey.

I am, thank you.

I asked Mrs. Spencer what made them red,

I assure you I did. Obey me at once.

I beg of you Mrs. Hammond. Please let me stay with you.

I bet you couldn't get him to dance with you.

I better hold on to my bag.

I blame myself entirely Mrs. Hammond.

I call this positively providential.

I can drive back and forth until the weather gets bad,

I can imagine I have a beautiful rose leaf complexion

I can imagine I like them.

I can just imagine the thrill of the rally with all those people.

I can never do that.

I can see plain is plain you want to keep her.

I can see that. Where's the boy?

I can't bear the thought of leaving here again.

I can't cheer up. I don't wanna cheer up.

I can't describe, my heart is broken.

I can't eat. I can never eat when I'm in the depths of despair.

I can't ever...

I can't face him again.

I can't feel exactly perfectly happy because,

I can't go to school. I can barely keep my eyes open.

I can't go up on that stage. I can't.

I can't help feeling sorry for him,

I can't help wishing that she'd stayed a little girl.

I can't imagine how I let that child worm her way into my affections.

I can't let Mrs. Lynde be the cause of our parting.

I can't understand the social persecution of being an orphan.

I cannot waste material on ridiculous looking frills and furbelows.

I climbed underneath the bridge,

I consider it a burden I must bear.

I could be up there on stage.

I could never feel as safe as your are, Anne.

I could never love anyone as much as I love you, Anne.

I couldn't lie there and pretend I was dead. I'd die of fright. Honest.

I couldn't lie there and pretend I was dead. I'd die of fright. Honest.

I dare you to walk the ridgepole of Moody's kitchen roof.

I dare you!

I didn't mean that. Excuse me, Miss Barry.

I didn't want Jane or Gabby Brothers to see me.

I didn't.

I discovered her in the window of Mrs. Thomas' bookcase,

I do have a habit of chattering on so.

I do.

I don't believe God, Himself, would entirely meet with her approval.

I don't believe in calling people names that are not their own.

I don't believe in women going off to college with the men,

I don't believe it. You sure couldn't, little miss bookworm.

I don't care if I don't pass. My father can afford to send me back.

I don't care what he called you.

I don't even try to imagine it away.

I don't ever want to hear the word "romance" again, Jane Andrews.

I don't have to be really sorry.

I don't know about that.

I don't know anyone. I wish you people had decided to go into second

I don't know what education on this Island is coming to, Phillips.

I don't know what else to do.

I don't know what I'd do if you'd never come.

I don't know what to say.

I don't know where she picks up them fool ideas,

I don't know where you get these silly ideas.

I don't know. I can imagine it must have been terrifying in the extreme.

I don't know. This is a much bigger pond we are swimming in now than in Avonlea.

I don't mean to hurt your feelings, but you might have thought of that before

I don't see any need in being civil to someone who

I don't see how I could ever return to common life after this, Miss Barry.

I don't think it's haunted in daylight.

I don't think Mrs. Barry is a well bred woman.

I don't think you should have window friends anymore.

I don't understand what you mean.

I don't want her knowing you're a heathen.

I don't want to get your dress dirty.

I don't want you strutting around here vain as a peacock,

I don't wonder. I'm such a trial to her.

I dyed it.

I enjoy babies in moderation Mrs

I expect God will overlook it, this time

I feel I oughtn't make a decision until I speak to Matthew.

I feel worse about that than about the brooch.

I fell of the ridgepole at Moody Spurgeon's,

I figure you can give me help with my work, and I'll call it a fair exchange.

I figured we just couldn't leave her no matter what the mistake was.

I figured you'd have it for sure.

I forgot to put the cheese cloth over it last night.

I fully intend to win that Avery scholarship if hard work can do it.

I gather that person didn't ask you to dance, after all.

I gave her every last drop of ipecac,

I got old, I never noticed.

I guess I was a bit hard.

I guess you're leaving, then.

I hadn't thought seriously about it until now.

I harbor no hard feelings toward you, Mrs. Barry.

I have a better idea.

I have faith in you. You'll pass all right.

I have my own little set of troubles. Oh, nothing to worry about.

I have no hope for the Avery.

I have no intention of arriving out of breath for our examination.

I have to get back; she'll be suspicious.

I have to go, now. Mother doesn't know I'm gone.

I have to go.

I have to stir up the fire.

I have to thank Matthew.

I haven't been in your place for 47 years, thank you very much.

I haven't even attempted it in the past three years.

I haven't said anything yet, young lady,

I hear Mrs. Blewett's an awful work horse.

I hear you're giving The Highwayman at the White Sands recital.

I heard before that you're kind of a strange girl, Anne Shirley,

I hope not.

I hope this kerfuffle with Diana Barry hasn't made her neglect her studies.

I hope you believe me once and for all that I never meant to intoxicate Diana.

I hope you come in first. You've worked hard.

I hope you don't ruin your dress driving there in the dust.

I hope your satisfied, young lady.

I imagined you were desperately ill with small pox,

I intend on taking my teacher's license in one year

I intend to put a stop to this,

I just have to remove the disgrace I brought upon Marilla's good name.

I just thought up a good confession and made it as interesting as I could.

I knew a girl once who had hair every bit as red as yours,

I knew I should have gone myself.

I knew of a girl in Marysville who could walk the ridgepole of a roof.

I knew that if we left her alone, she'd come to her senses.

I know how you feel, Matthew,

I know I chatter on far too much.

I know I ought to stick to it and make you go to college,

I know I should be angry. I should be furious.

I know I would be.

I know I'll never be angelically good Mrs. Spencer says I talk so much that...

I know I'm skinny and a little freckled and my eyes are green

I know I've been strict with you

I know it's impractical. You need to be near the school.

I know, but I had to talk to you right away. That's why I used the white flags.

I like people who make me like them.

I little know how you got into this fix,

I little know how you got into this fix,

I lived with them before the Hammonds.

I love my little girl.

I love this place already.

I loved her for them.

I made up my mind to be patient, but just can't bear it any longer.

I mastered the trick of it on my journey. It's a very old carpet bag.

I mean she's terribly skinny and homely, Marilla.

I mean, I haven't picked up a bow in three years.

I mean, I wasn't myself.

I mean, there's been a big mistake.

I might have a chance to make up my mind.

I might have known he meant to insult me.

I might have known this was all too beautiful to be true.

I might want to look at some hayseed.

I might want to look at, uh...

I miss you both very, very much.

I most certainly am an old ogre,

I most certainly will tell her.

I moved the bureau. I even checked the cracks in the floor.

I must admit, I've never tasted it. But you can have as much as you like.

I must say, you've done pretty well for yourself, Anne.

I must work with my Queens student now.

I mustn't keep them waiting.

I need a dress.

I never expected a daughter of mine to outrun the boys.

I never expected to beat you.

I never knew a girl with such ambition,

I never say any prayers.

I never wanted a boy.

I only accepted in first place because he dared me.

I only imagined it was haunted because it seemed so romantic at the time.

I only said it because I,

I only wanted you from the first day.

I ought to hire you as my court jester, Anne girl.

I pinned it on yesterday, just to see what it looked like.

I probably put the cordial in the cellar instead of the pantry.

I promise I won't even look at Ben Hur for a whole week as penance,

I read in a book once that a rose by any other name would smell as sweet,

I read of a girl in a novel once who was divinely beautiful.

I realize the importance of the brooch, Marilla.

I really am trying to overcome my faults, Marilla.

I regret that I will be unable to attend the White Sands concert with you.

I remain yours respectfully, Anne Shirley, with an "e".

I saw Mr. Cuthbert hauling potatoes to the Lilly Sand's boat this afternoon.

I saw you fawning over Anne Shirley

I see I'll have to be up before the break of day

I see I'll have to be very careful what I say from now on.

I shall always think of you as a benefactress.

I shall be surprised atnothing after this.

I shall do my utmost to help you form strong ideals

I shall do my very best to live up to the standards

I shall endure till your return,

I shall never forget your kindness, Mr. Cuthbert.

I shall never forgive Gilbert Blythe.

I shall never, ever look at myself again.

I shall not be with you in the fall

I shall probably end up an old maid.

I shall walk that ridgepole or perish.

I should have known she would have stopped for summer this way,

I should have said Amen instead of yours respectfully.

I should have waited till Christmas, but

I should imagine humble pie is on the menu.

I should imagine humble pie is on the menu.

I simply couldn't live here if I hadn't any imagination.

I solemnly swear

I solemnly swear to remain faithful

I stopped over at Diana's and she just loves the material you chose, Matthew.

I suggest, if you value your job at all,

I suppose I'd settle for beating Gilbert Blythe, if I had to.

I suppose some people consider it an accomplishment

I suppose the asylum will take the child back

I suppose we'll have to put you somewhere tonight.

I suppose you want to cram for your exam tonight.

I suppose you're Mr. Matthew Cuthbert.

I suppose your claim to sympathy is as valid as mine.

I suppose.

I thank you for everything.

I think amethysts are lovely.

I think Gilbert took your dance card.

I think he was trying to rub it in.

I think he was trying to rub it in.

I think I would probably come to the conclusion that I'd like it for a while,

I think I'd rather it didn't go on if I failed.

I think it's a shame that Gilbert had to lose on a count of Moody.

I think Miss Andrews has shown excellent progress under my tutelage.

I think my prospects are brightening. I just saw the pass list for Queens.

I think she's doing a pretty good job being hard on herself,

I think she's enchanting.

I think that she could pass for a teacher, or even go on to the university.

I think that's a wise decision. I'll take you over first thing.

I think we're heroic winners, Diana. Don't you?

I think you may be a kindred spirit after all

I think you're old enough to make up your own mind, Anne.

I though maybe we'd put it on trial for a while,

I thought a lot about what happened at the bridge, Gilbert.

I thought I could put it back before you came home,

I thought Marilla Cuthbert was an old fool

I thought you might want to wear it to the ball.

I told her it wasn't your fault, and I cried and cried,

I told him I guess I'd hire him on for the summer.

I took her in from a neighbor last year to help out with the young'ns

I took the brooch because I was too overcome with irresistible temptation.

I took the liberty of speaking to the trustees about an exchange.

I twisted my other ankle.

I understand you have a plight of your own.

I understand, Miss Cuthbert,

I used to wish I knew the spell to step through the glass into Katie's world,

I vote Conservative.

I want the house to look flowery to impress Diana when she arrives for tea.

I want to become better acquainted with you both.

I want to begin by saying that I think it's most unfair

I want to look back on this class

I want to remind you of something you once told me.

I want to wish you all the luck in the world, Anne Shirley.

I want you to give this to him

I want you to learn that.

I want you to take Anne so she can meet some civilized children her own age.

I wanted to after a while, but I was stubborn and I wanted to punish him first.

I was beginning to be afraid you weren't coming for me today,

I was born for city life.

I was comparing it to my own nose and that is vanity.

I was daft when I took you in. It's all you're doing.

I was forced to lie awake all night

I was imagining I was a nun, on my way to the altar to take the vows

I was imagining I was Lady Cordelia Fitzgerald,

I was just at the Lawson's myself and Alice told me you were walking home.

I was just down at the post office to see if the Queens results had been printed.

I was really attempting to avenge my bosom friend, Diana,

I was thinking about the lovely joy about us, Diana.

I was working up the courage to tell you when Miss Stacy came and...

I was wrong.

I wasn't meaning to be funny.

I went over to your bedside and nursed you back to life.

I will not tolerate this kind of indignant temperament in my class.

I will put you up in my very sparest of spare rooms.

I wish he'd wink at me.

I wish him luck, though. He's a determined young man.

I wish I could go with you and help you somehow, Anne.

I wish I were rich and I could spend my whole summer at a hotel

I wish it had me.

I wish you'd consulted me first.

I won't allow it, Anne Shirley.

I won't be accused of being a coward, Diana.

I won't complain.

I won't have a moments peace until I know what that man is up to.

I won't have you lose your music lessons because of me.

I won't let you sacrifice your education for me.

I won't say another word about it.

I wondered, would you permit her to join a special class?

I would have stayed on firm ground and let them dare away.

I would like to announce the mathematics half term results.

I would like to offer our indebtedness to Mrs. Amelia Evans

I would like to present one of Avonlea's most celebrated students,

I wouldn't feel too sorry for him.

I wouldn't give a dog I liked to that Blewett woman.

I wouldn't think of giving Gilbert Blythe the satisfaction of helping me!

I, always felt rather sorry.

I, sort of wished that

I'd be happier than even I can imagine at this present moment.

I'd do anything for you, Matthew, if you really wanted me to.

I'd expect you not to interfere with my methods.

I'd forgiven him when I had a chance.

I'd go out into a great, big field,

I'd imagine it was the dome of a great cathedral,

I'd imagine you would be getting Anne settled.

I'd like to have a few words with you.

I'd like you to meet Anne Shirley. Hello.

I'd like, uh... Have you got any, uh...

I'd rather die than apologize to Mrs. Lynde.

I'd rather go back to the asylum than live with her.

I'd rather have one in his rightful mind.

I'd rather just be miserable.

I'd rather just drop in the harness.

I'd rather look ridiculous with everyone else than plain and sensible all by myself.

I'd rather not pass at all than come out somewhere in the middle.

I'd say it's definitely auburn, and that's sort of close to blonde.

I'd sober her up with a darn good spanking!

I'd still prefer the sound of the wind and the birds across the brook

I'll be getting Carmody and you can stay at Green Gables.

I'll be merciless if I fail.

I'll be the perfect hostess.

I'll be watching for you both.

I'll be watching out for you, even from Halifax.

I'll collect your papers once everyone has left.

I'll come find you then.

I'll come to thee by moonlight, though hell should bar the way.

I'll do my best.

I'll expect you to earn your keep, no mistaking that.

I'll explain tomorrow. Don't worry, Diana.

I'll go over and explain.

I'll just change my mind, that's what I'll do.

I'll just have to have a talk with her.

I'll just take her home again and talk to him.

I'll never be able to live this down.

I'll pray that someone wonderful comes to Avonlea and sweeps you off your feet.

I'll probably be old and gray when you do come back, Anne.

I'll return right away. I promise.

I'll save enough.

I'll save enough.

I'll stay in my room as long as you like, I just have to go to the picnic.

I'll take it, Matthew. It'll be easier if I go quickly by myself

I'll take none of your cheek Anne Shirley.

I'll try and do anything and be anything you want,

I'll try and reconcile myself to not being called Cordelia.

I'll walk you home.

I'm aching to see Diana.

I'm afraid for her, Matthew

I'm afraid I've thought about it far too much ever since.

I'm afraid we cannot take the girl. We're overcrowded as it is.

I'm all right.

I'm amazed that Gilbert could even insult you.

I'm been upstairs in this house for four years.

I'm content with my string of pearls.

I'm disappointed in you, Anne.

I'm doing my courses by correspondence, Rachel.

I'm extremely sorry I behaved so terribly.

I'm frightened. Mrs. Lynde says that acting is a sin.

I'm furious at myself for having let this happen.

I'm Gilbert Blythe.

I'm glad 'cause Gil , I mean, some of the boys at school are Grits.

I'm glad you thought of making me learn this, Miss Cuthbert.

I'm going to go straight to the girls' dressing room.

I'm going to take a shortcut and show Diana what I bought.

I'm going to try to get you an encore while you're up there

I'm going to wait until I'm eighteen.

I'm going your way.

I'm just imagining out what I must say to Mrs. Lynde.

I'm just sorry it happened at all.

I'm leaving Avonlea.

I'm more worried I might break one over yours,

I'm not going to pamper your vanity.

I'm not going to take that scholarship.

I'm not interested in the confessions of assassins who masquerade as little girls.

I'm not making excuses for her. Perhaps she was never taught what was right,

I'm not sorry at all.

I'm not suffering for company,

I'm not sure I care anymore.

I'm not sure there are any.

I'm not surprised that it's better. Of course, Marilla is a famous cook.

I'm overwhelmed.

I'm positive we'll have a lot in common.

I'm positively certain this will spoil everyday life forever.

I'm proud they had such nice names.

I'm quite capable of getting there on my own.

I'm returning this to you because I Know I can trust you not to let it happen again.

I'm shocked at this horrendous mistake I've heard about.

I'm so ashamed I don't know where to begin.

I'm so ashamed, Anne. You saved my baby's life.

I'm so ashamed.

I'm so proud of my little girl.

I'm sorry for teasing you about your hair.

I'm sorry I didn't get a chance to talk to him, Anne

I'm sorry I lost my temper and said those rude things,

I'm sorry I lost my temper, Anne.

I'm sorry I was late.

I'm sorry that you won't have a home to come to on your vacations.

I'm sorry you had to share it with me.

I'm sorry, Mrs. Cadbury, but I wasn't paying attention.

I'm sure Diana is. My hair is still red.

I'm sure I don't, Miss Barry.

I'm sure I wouldn't have minded losing my hair like that.

I'm sure you're right, Rachel.

I'm sure you're very proud of your achievements.

I'm surprised she's allowing Diana to go.

I'm taking her straight over to that Spencer woman in the morning.

I'm too sorry for you to leave any room for anger in my mind.

I'm trying to imagine away this horrible, fluttery feeling around my heart.

I'm very proud of you, Diana.

I'm very sorry for your loss.

I've a small circle of friends, but no bosom friends, mind you.

I've almost lost track of time.

I've already decided, but I hadn't told you yet.

I've always been old enough to make up my own mind.

I've always dreamed of being in a three legged race at a picnic.

I've always dreamed of going to a picnic in puffed sleeves.

I've always wanted music lessons,

I've always warned you about making that current wine, Marilla.

I've become so preoccupied with my work,

I've become too practical for romance. Like Marilla,

I've been counting on you coming to Green Gables,

I've come to a decision. Trial is over. You will stay at Green Gables.

I've decided to completely ignore him.

I've decided to give The Highwayman. It's very pathetic.

I've disgraced my good friends who've let me stay at Green Gables on trial,

I've dreamt of meeting her all my life.

I've given Elizabeth tremendous reports about your home baking,

I've given her the last of the ipecac.

I've got to go home.

I've got to go home.

I've gotten over the shock, myself.

I've had a request for two of our girls to live with families in Prince Edward Island.

I've had lots of practice in making apologizes before. Just leave it to me.

I've had lots of practice in making apologizes before. Just leave it to me.

I've looked in every crack and cranny.

I've never been here before. I didn't know she was this rich.

I've never been that way.

I've never even set a toenail in your pasture before, Mr. Sadler.

I've never really belonged to anyone before,

I've never really considered money

I've never tasted either.

I've no wish to reward rebelliousness,

I've pinched myself so many times today to make sure that this was real.

I've seen some shocking behavior from you, Anne Shirley,

I've taught children younger than myself to read before,

I've worked hard all my life.

Ideals which will be the foundation of your future lives.

If anyone deserves to be successful, it's you.

If I could get her a little girl. She has such a large family, you know.

If I don't go to the picnic, how will I ever make a bosom friend,

If I ever catch any of you on my land again!

If I fail, just say so, Jane.

If I get another word out of you

If I had Alice Bell's crooked nose, I wouldn't

If I really wanted to pray,

If I wanted him to ask me, which I don't, he certainly would.

If I were very beautiful and had nut brown hair, would you keep me?

If I'd been the boy you sent for, I could have spared you in so many ways.

If I'm to say good morning to Matthew.

If it isn't carried in a certain way, the handle falls off.

If there's anything you want, just let me know.

If what?

If you come to town for a visit,

If you expect to remain under my roof, you will apologize to Mrs. Lynde.

If you get overheated and catch pneumonia, blame Matthew.

If you let me out for the picnic.

If you still consider me your friend

If you think it's necessary, Miss Cuthbert.

If you want to get the highest value for your property

If you were interested in Gilbert Blythe, why didn't you ever say so?

If you'd had any imagination.

If you'll only keep me, Miss Cuthbert.

If your uncle wasn't on the board of trustees.

In a buggy with a young man.

In exchange for

In honor of my departure.

In love with Gilbert Blythe? Me?

In one year instead of two, have a difficult struggle ahead of you,

In puffed sleeves and everyone was overcome by my regal am

In religion and her father in politics

In support of today's benefit.

In that case, we can have a leisurely dinner after you've freshened up.

In that sense,

In the beginning, I told you not to put your oar in.

In the end, all we know is that we loved him,

In the great outdoors and not in my kitchen.

In the midnight and the snow!

In the recent entrance examinations to Queens Academy.

In these times that try the soul.

In which you can decide whether you really want

In years to come I'm going to look back on Green Gables

Instead of pouring over books so much.

Instead of pouring over them poor books of yours.

Instead of two, like Miss Stacy suggested.

Ipecac is an expectorant.

Is a gentle woman of reduced circumstances.

Is far less sinful than meddling in other people's affairs!

Is it indeed, Mr. Blythe?

Is more important than theatrical apologies afterwards.

Is that any reason to try to kill me in my sleep?

Is that your name?

Isn't that breath of mint delicious?

It ain't interfering to have an opinion.

It bubbled all over the inside of the stove.

It doesn't taste a bit like it.

It hardly seems possible that the term is almost over.

It is a terrible injustice to be falsely accused.

It is impolite to pass a person without at least nodding,

It is rather awkward with all these.

It is that.

It is wonderful. Wonderful.

It isn't all bad.

It isn't better. I'd much rather be pretty than smart.

It isn't good manners to tell your guest what you're serving,

It isn't meant to be drunk three tumbler fulls at a time.

It makes a lot of difference.

It makes no sense to keep her.

It must have been a supremely tragic romance.

It says here, "Elaine lay as though she smiled."

It seems so wonderful that I'm gonna live with you and belong to you.

It slipped from my fingers and sank beneath the rippling waves.

It was a deliberate humiliation.

It was a mess. Marilla was furious.

It was against my better judgment to let Diana associate with an orphan,

It was all my doing, Miss Barry.

It was good of you to stop.

It was just so thrilling I couldn't put it down.

It was my fault, Sir. I was teasing her.

It was pretty funny, wasn't it?

It was such a pathetic story, and I was crying so,

It was very rude of me to just run off like that.

It wasn't luck, it was Providence.

It will be amusing to see what

It would be a disgrace to have a father called, well, Hezekiah.

It would be lovely to sleep in a cherry tree all silvery in the moonshine,

It would be such a disgrace if

It would be such a romantic experience nearly to drown.

It would have been easier if you told me in person,

It'll be my life long sorrow.

It'll terrible lonesome around here without you.

It's a girl.

It's a little risky, don't you think, Anne?

It's a note expressing my outrage to Diana's parents.

It's a precious gift. But not during geometry class.

It's a real challenge keeping up with her at school.

It's a very special occasion, and you would be our guest of honor.

It's all my fault, ma'am. It was my idea to race.

It's all right, Diana.

It's all right, Diana.

It's all right, honey.

It's always been one of my dreams to live by the sea.

It's awfully nice, Anne.

It's difficult to say goodnight. It's the worst night I've ever known.

It's easy enough in Camelot, but it certainly isn't appreciated in Avonlea.

It's far more glorious than I could ever have imagined.

It's far too thin for this damp weather. I'm sorry agreed to it.

It's just as easy to take you out as put you in.

It's just so easy to be wicked without knowing it, isn't it?

It's just that my life is perfect graveyard of buried hopes, now.

It's more exquisite than any dress I could ever have imagined.

It's never been easy for me to say,

It's not right to cry so

It's obvious to me that the good sense I admire in you

It's probably the small pox epidemic.

It's ridiculous for Elaine to be talking when she's supposed to be dead.

It's so difficult finding a kindred spirit these days.

It's so humiliating.

It's the demon liquor's fault.

It's too bad you've been so awful to him He might of asked you to dance.

It's too late. She's drowned and we're murderers.

It's valiant of you to say so. You'll go far with that kind of attitude.

It's very good of you and I want you to know that I appreciate it.

Just because she's studying her entrance to Queens.

Just fixing Green Gables in my memory.

Just keep thinking about Gilbert, then.

Just let me catch my breath.

Just now, I feel pretty nearly perfectly happy.

Just say one word and tell me know if you're killed!

Katie, I'm glad we have each other.

Katie? I know you'll understand,

Keep your arms around me, Marilla, for a little while.

Lady, I got a train to catch.

Lashed close to a drifting mast.

Last time I made a cake, I forgot to put the flour in it.

Laura Spencer is giving a comic recitation,

Lawful heart! Her hair is as red as carrots!

Lay the piano cover over me.

Leave our property at once!

Left you when that child walked in your door!

Let us not have tears partings are a natural part of life.

Let's take the shortcut through the pasture, Anne. We'll be late.

Liar and a thief, Matthew, and you know it.

Like it?

Like the brown sea weed.

Little Jerry Buote from the Creek was around.

Look at that!

Look for me by moonlight, Watch for me by moonlight,

Look, can we be friends now?

Look, I'm sorry I ever said anything about your hair.

Lots of times. Haven't you?

Madame Selitsky had a definitive alabaster brow, Diana.

Make a little room in your plans again for romance, Anne girl.

Many years ago, but because of a quarrel

Marilla Cuthbert!

Marilla has given me strict instructions not to talk a head off.

Marilla is a terrible determined woman.

Marilla is simply going to have to explain all this.

Marilla,

Marilla, dear. You're the last person I ever expected to see today.

Marilla, I don't believe a word of it.

Marilla, I dreamt last night that I arrived at the ball

Marilla, I thought nothing could be as bad as red hair.

Marilla, I'm ready to confess.

Marilla, I'm so pleased you could come.

Marilla, look at the puffs.

Marilla, look on the bright side I might have broken my neck.

Marilla, may I go right now?

Marilla, may I go right now?

Marilla, please. I never meant anything to come of all this.

Marilla, she ain't done nothing wrong.

Marilla, talk some sense to the girl.

Marilla!

Marilla!

Marilla!

Marilla!

Marilla.

Mark in English Lit. this year wins the Avery scholarship

Mark my words, Marilla.

Mary Joe, look after the water. We'll change the muster plaster.

Matthew and I gave it good consideration.

Matthew and Marilla, Miss Stacy. Everyone has such great hopes for me.

Matthew Cuthbert, don't form opinions for me.

Matthew Cuthbert, I believe this child has bewitched you.

Matthew Cuthbert, who is that?

Matthew gave them to me with as much love

Matthew is proud of the way I look.

Matthew kept up this place impeccably.

Matthew wasn't going to town.

Matthew, don't.

Matthew! Matthew! What is it?

Matthew. Come on.

Matthew. Remember,

Matthew's getting along in years.

May I leave this for Gilbert Blythe?

May I take your parasol? Here, let me.

May I use the rosebud spray tea set, Marilla?

Maybe he's going courting.

Maybe I'll come stay with you, too.

Me, Miss Barry?

Memorize the dictation from yesterday.

Mercy me. You're both so much better looking than you used to be.

Merry Christmas to you too, Gilbert.

Merry Christmas!

Mind your own business, for once, Rachel, and leave her alone.

Mine was the sleep of the bitterly disappointed, Miss Barry.

Miss Andrews, can you give us the spelling of the word chrysanthemum?

Miss Anne Shirley.

Miss Barry said you have a creative turn of mind,

Miss Barry, I didn't mean that.

Miss Cuthbert said I could find you here.

Miss Cuthbert, did you really say it or did I only just image it?

Miss Cuthbert, you look so elegant!

Miss Cuthbert?

Miss Cuthbert.

Miss Cuthbert. Anne.

Miss Stacey, I knew you were sympathetic to the human plight the minute we met.

Miss Stacy made me promise not to open a book, so I won't get the jitters.

More likely married to a dashingly handsome young man

More than any picnic.

More than the tinkering of crystal.

Moreover, it's a deception.

Morning, Miss Cuthbert

Morning.

Mother says I should concentrate on learning to run a household

Mother says you can come with us to the Christmas ball at Carmody.

Mother thought I was upstairs studying,

Mr. Barry said he'd run our fields next year,

Mr. Cuthbert. Mr. Cuthbert, what is this place called?

Mr. Hammond and the men have been waiting well

Mrs. Barry just wants to ease her conscience,

Mrs. Barry was over here before begging to see you.

Mrs. Blewett was up here yesterday asking me

Mrs. Blewett, Anne Shirley. She'll be just the thing for you.

Mrs. Blewett.

Mrs. Evans has just completed a European tour.

Mrs. Hammond said she once felt the ghost of a murdered child

Mrs. Hammond told me that God made my hair red on purpose,

Mrs. Hammond, Ma'am.

Mrs. Hammond.

Mrs. Hammond. I sent a reply to your letter just this morning

Mrs. Hammond's three sets of twins all had croup regularly, Diana,

Mrs. Lynde says the country's going to the dogs,

Mrs. Lynde,

Mrs. Spencer made a lucky mistake, I guess.

Mrs. Spencer said it was wicked of me to talk like that,

Mrs. Spencer told me to wait right here for you,

Mrs. Spencer was up here before Christmas and said

Mrs. Spencer!

Much better than Mrs. Lynde's.

My age, imagination is a threat to life.

My current wine is famous all over the Island, Rachel Lynde, as you well know,

My eyesight is getting weaker. Dr. Spencer says that if the

My foot caught on something.

My greatest wish, apart from staying at Green Gables,

My life is an open book I see. Who told you that?

My mind is made up; my red hair is a curse.

My name is Anne Shirley.

My temper will never get the better of me again,

My twins have been awful fractious these days and I'm terrible worn out.

My, my. Doesn't Gilbert look dashing tonight?

Nancy will prepare your bath and look after you.

Nancy, tell John I will have my tea with him in the palm room.

Neither do I

Never, ever, ever?

Next you'll be saying she oughtn't be punished at all.

Nigh an hour for their lunch, while you've been dawdling.

No fear, Marilla. She's all right.

No idea how sorry. It was so long ago.

No matter what anyone accuses you of, in the end.

No matter what other friends come into your life?

No matter what.

No one is going to encore me.

No wonder she has so little imagination.

No,

No, but I think I've been rendered unconscious.

No, he didn't.

No, I can not. To despair is to turn your back on God.

No, I could not.

No, I don't knows if I have.

No, I prefer to sit here.

No, I shouldn't have said that. He may follow me here

No, no, that's fine, thank you. It's very light and thin, like me.

No, r i

No.

No.

No. Lie down. You'll feel better. Now tell me, where does it hurt?

No. No, no, not at all quite the contrary.

No. The everyday set will be do for your company

No. We have absolutely no use for a girl.

No. You can call me just plain Marilla.

Nobody ever did want me.

Nobody told me

Nobody's ever loved me for as long as I can remember,

Nobody's ever loved me for as long as I can remember,

Nobody's home.

None but yours.

Nor beautiful either; it don't go far enough.

Not according to Rachel Lynde.

Not at all the sort of luggage I imagine the Lady of Shallott would travel with,

Not even to see how the chariot race turned out.

Not that junk! You idiot.

Not those God darned planks!

Not to mention my friend,

Not to worry, Matthew. I don't think she bites.

Not when you're swearing a vow.

Not with you in town!

Nothing worth all this fussing.

Nothing? You both mean everything to me.

Nothing.

Now Anne, I trust that you will be responsible for your guest.

Now be sure you get Matthew's meals on time,

Now get out of here and let a poor old woman get some sleep.

Now get up to bed, and don't forget to say your prayers

Now go to your room.

Now I realize that I was right not to be too hasty.

Now may be a good time to consider selling

Now off to bed.

Now she's ready. Anne, for gosh sakes, smile a little.

Now tell me,

Now that you mathematics is well in hand.

Now that you've moved into the manse

Now you open your door at once!

Now you say it.

Now, get into your nightgown and go to bed.

Now, hop to it before I tan your backside!

Now, if you'd be so kind as to row me to the landing.

Now, if you'll excuse me, I have to find my friends.

Now, mind you keep your dress clear of the wheel.

Now, Mrs. Hammond, wait a minute. Mrs. Hammond!

Now, tell Matthew that Mrs. Allan will drive me back,

Now, you get dressed for service.

Now, you just come with me to the window.

Of all of the unreasonable, pig headed, self important women that I have ever met,

Of all the people, you would pick on Rachel Lynde.

Of course I believe you, child. I'm so sorry I ever doubted you.

Of course I do.

Of course I do.

Of course I will not!

Of course you would take the long route when you've sprained your ankle.

Oh get going to the Mill before Mr. Hammond takes a whipping to you.

Oh no, I shouldn't have said that. That's uncharitable.

Oh no, that's all right. I'm meeting Moody at the station.

Oh really? Well, I can hardly wait to taste it.

Oh, Anne, don't

Oh, Anne, how could you?

Oh, Anne, I'm scared. The baby can't breathe.

Oh, Anne, you know I want to encourage you to read literature,

Oh, Anne!

Oh, Anne! Oh, are you killed?

Oh, but he was always such a kind brother to me.

Oh, but I knew you'd pull through.

Oh, but I'd be a much happier woman if you stayed at Beechwood with me.

Oh, certainly. Of course.

Oh, cheer up Anne. You have to win at least one of the awards.

Oh, couldn't I?

Oh, dear. It won't bring him back.

Oh, Diana,

Oh, Diana. I feel as though you've tasted the bitterness of death.

Oh, don't cry. I don't see it as being your fault.

Oh, don't keep me in such suspense.

Oh, don't play innocent with me.

Oh, fiddlesticks. Now, you open this door at once!

Oh, for goodness sake, child! Bite your tongue, and come along.

Oh, go on.

Oh, good Lord, here comes Rachel Lynde.

Oh, goodness gracious.

Oh, hardly the case with you, Anne.

Oh, how do, Matthew?

Oh, how romantic! Of course you'll speak to him from now on.

Oh, I feel sick.

Oh, I have often.

Oh, I know I'll improve.

Oh, I know you and I are going to get along just fine, Mr. Cuthbert.

Oh, I never thought I'd live to see the day when I would sell this place.

Oh, I'm fine. Just fine.

Oh, I'm glad, because I love driving.

Oh, I'm not ashamed,

Oh, I'm not vexed, Marilla.

Oh, I'm scared.

Oh, I'm sorry I frightened everyone so. It was all my fault.

Oh, I'm sure I will, Mr. Phillips.

Oh, I'm very glad you've come,

Oh, I've got to go home.

Oh, if Rachel has anything to do with it, we'll more than meet him.

Oh, immensely.

Oh, Josie just want attention. I hope she nearly drowns.

Oh, Marilla, how much you miss.

Oh, Marilla, you don't say.

Oh, Matthew,

Oh, Miss Stacy!

Oh, mother tried to convince me to audition for a violin solo.

Oh, my afternoon is spoiled!

Oh, no, it's not exactly my name, though I would love to be called Cordelia.

Oh, no, there's no mistake not if you're Mr. Matthew Cuthbert.

Oh, no. Oh, no. I... Really, I couldn't impose.

Oh, no. This is the Lake of Shining Waters.

Oh, now, Marilla, don't be too hard on her.

Oh, people are always telling me I do,

Oh, please, do.

Oh, pretty well. I haven't seen you around these parts much lately.

Oh, raspberry cordial, right?

Oh, Roberta distinctly said that you wanted a girl.

Oh, she could talk a hind leg of a mule,

Oh, she mustn't.

Oh, she won't have any trouble explaining.

Oh, she's a prodigious talent. I was moved beyond words.

Oh, stuff and nonsense! You wouldn't be imposing at all,

Oh, thank you, Miss Stacy

Oh, thank you, Mr. Phillips. Diana Barry is my bosom friend.

Oh, thank you, Mrs. Cadbury. Thank you with all my heart.

Oh, that girl.

Oh, that's my favorite.

Oh, that's.. that's nice.

Oh, this is beautiful country you have here, Mr. Cuthbert.

Oh, uh, business in Carmody takes all my time,

Oh, we don't carry hayseed till spring, Mr. Cuthbert.

Oh, we're all right as rain, Marilla,

Oh, well at least you're acknowledging me now.

Oh, white or brown?

Oh, why don't you get off your high horse?

Oh, yes it would. I mean, no.

Oh, you do beat all, girl. When are you going to have any sense?

Oh, you do, do you?

Oh, you'd be excited too, if you were going to eat ice cream

Oh! It's so beautiful!

Oh! Merciful heavens!

Oh. Oh, I'm awful dizzy.

Old enough to do the chores, and young enough to be brought up properly.

On account of his looks, but he's a fine speaker

On behalf of the Charlottetown hospital,

On purpose. Burnt them to a crisp in their beds.

On the billows fall and rise

On the bleak sea beach, A fisherman stood aghast,

On the reef of Norman's Woe!

On what I am prepared to offer you for the place

On your marks. Get set.

Once and for all.

One for you and one for the Anne girl.

One kiss, my bonny sweetheart, I'm after a prize tonight,

Only raspberry cordial, Mrs. Barry.

Only raspberry cordial.

Only, it was a girl in that instance.

Open it.

Or angelically good?

Or any friend at all?

Or sell it for money for some good deed.

Or they will be discounted completely.

Orphan children are all the same. Trash.

Our Anne?

Our crop is quite good.

Our Father, who art in heaven,

Our French professor is a dream. He's the cutest mustache.

Particularly a girl who prattles on without stopping for breath.

People called him my beau.

People in Avonlea say it's the prettiest acreage on the north shore.

Perhaps Anne would like some ice cream and lemonade, Diana.

Perhaps if Diana apologized, which she's too frightened to do at this moment.

Perhaps she is now accompanied by Mr. Hammond who is looking for his lunch.

Perhaps this new family of yours

Perhaps we should have the plum pudding without the sauce.

Perhaps we'll turn our attention to your spelling

Place your pencils beside your papers.

Plain and sensible is best.

Plain red, it's just a fancy way of saying it.

Please come in and make yourself comfortable

Please do not touch your papers until all the examinations have been distributed,

Please don't tell mother, Aunt Jo. We're terribly sorry

Please find enclosed, two silver bagels.

Please go away, Marilla. I'm in the depths of despair.

Please open your books at page three.

Please remain after class, Anne.

Please stay until after tea.

Please take your seat and read your lesson.

Please, have some.

Please, I won't do it again.

Please, let me stay at Green Gables.

Please, make me beautiful when I grow up.

Please, Matthew. You need help. We've got to get a doctor.

Please, Miss Cuthbert, tell me if you're going to send me back.

Please, Mrs. Lynde, forgive me.

Please. Please, forgive me.

Plenty of reasons why I won't go.

Poor Marilla's been thwarted in love.

Poor miserable trash that don't deserve no better.

Poor Mr. Hammond might still be with us.

Pretty doesn't seem the right word to use.

Pride goes before the fall

Print out "A n n" and it looks absolutely dreadful,

Probably just as well,

Puffed sleeves?

Puffed sleeves.

Puffed sleeves.

Puffiest in the world.

Put some wood in the stove, Mary Joe, and boil some water.

Putting you in school doesn't mean a decision.

Rachel has kindly offered to let me live with her.

Rachel is too outspoken.

Rachel Lynde deserves what she gets.

Rachel Lynde is a Grit.

Rachel Lynde was right

Rachel Lynde?

Rachel. Rev. Allan. Mrs. Allan.

Reading novels during geometry class is a misuse of your time.

Ready? Get set. Go!

Really?

Red?

Red.

Regal, my eye.

Remember, Matthew, who we agreed would be raising her.

Remember, true friends are always together in spirit.

Remember, we can always start everything fresh tomorrow.

Right in front of Josie.

Ruby Gillis knows all about courting because she has three older sisters.

Ruby Gillis says that when a man is courting,

Ruby Gillis says when she grows up, she wants to have a line of beaus on a string

Ruby, keep quiet. You're spoiling the effect.

Ruby, you be Elaine. You're the only one who has golden hair.

Run home, find your father, and ask if he'll come back and get me.

Save your thoroughness for prayer.

Saves me so much forcing myself to like them.

Second, Anne Shirley

Second? I'll be lucky if I pass first.

Seems a pity to send her back, she's so set on staying.

Seems I'm developing quite a habit of getting you out of awkward situations.

Sell the Mill and come and live with me.

Sending you back to the orphanage is one thing.

Shall endure. And as long as my mother doesn't find out.

Shatter this dream world you that you live in.

She ain't my responsibility no more You have to take her.

She brags about hers all the time.

She deserves and apology. You will go to her and you will give it.

She doesn't have to cheat; she just does it because she's a Pye.

She drowning! Anne's drowning! We have to go get some help.

She had three glasses of it, but I didn't know it would set her drunk.

She hadn't any right to say what she did.

She has a tongue of her own.

She has heard a whisper say.

She has the talent to make something of herself.

She has to go straight back where she came from.

She has two sets of twins. How did you know, child?

She is anxious to learn your secrets.

She is the worst!

She looked so good with her hair.

She never married,

She said something about Marilla having been betrothed once,

She said we could sleep in the spare bedroom. Isn't that exciting?

She says,

She sounds unhappy.

She was getting a little girl from the Hopeton Asylum in the spring.

She was holding his hand

She?

She'd have to hold his hand if he was helping her out of the buggy

She'll be gone so long.

She'll get terrible lonesome.

She'll have to go back to the orphanage.

She'll probably leave in a big huff first thing tomorrow morning.

She'll want to know the reason why I changed my mind

She's a nice little thing, Marilla.

She's about your age.

She's an home child isn't she?

She's bright and energetic, and, well, very determined

She's drunk!

She's jealous of you.

She's just a child, Matthew. She doesn't know what she's doing.

She's no good for us.

She's only seventeen and I think she looks ridiculous.

She's pretty bad, but I've seen worse.

She's simply beside herself for help.

She's taken that brooch and lied about it.

She's trying to teach me how to cook.

She's waiting for you on the platform.

Should learn to make a living it's a very insecure world.

Silent prayer at Matthew Cuthbert's grave,

Since you seem to be so fond of the boys' company,

Since, I had to do it, I thought I might as well do it thoroughly.

Sincerely, Anne Shirley."

Sincerely, Gilbert Blythe

So am I.

So am I.

So good of you to invite me to tea this afternoon.

So I made up my mind to climb up that big,

So I think you ought to forgive Diana and let her have her music lessons back.

So I thought my bosom friend was in love with him.

So I won't tell you what she said we could have to drink.

So I'll just mention the two most important.

So I've given you my best room, looking out over the street

So if you'll only call me Anne with an "e",

So make sure you have a second selection ready

So now you go upstairs and take that off.

So seldom that he sets his mind on anything

So stylish.

So that's it!

So you must see that Matthew and Jerry's supper is laid out for them.

So, we sent word to her by her niece, Roberta,

So, what are you going to recite, Anne?

So, what do you suggest.

So, you have been here one week

So, you must be very proud of Anne.

So, you really are going to leave Avonlea?

So, you've come to see me at last, you Anne girl.

So?

Some books are better left on the shelf.

Some girls in books lose their hair in fevers

Some sugar.

Some things just aren't meant to be.

Someone complimented me on my nose long ago and

Someone else wants to say goodbye.

Someone ought to tell that to Marilla.

Someone take the wagon and go for the doctor.

Sometimes people don't want to hear the truth, Anne.

Sorry I startled you, ma'am.

Sorry Mrs. Hammond. I've been rushing so. This is quite heavy.

Speaking of a stranger that way.

Stand at the blackboard for the rest of the day.

Stop crying, Diana. I know exactly what to do for the croup.

Stop crying. It wasn't your fault.

Stop it, Diana, and help me out!

Such a romantic gesture would be utterly beyond his imagination.

Such as who? Moody?

Such was the wreck of the Hesperus,

Sugar?

Sugar.

Suppose I reinstate her music lessons

Take a seat over there, next to Gilbert Blythe.

Take off your hat. You must be hungry.

Taking a short cut, Mr. Blythe?

Teachers course one year, and off the Redmond the next.

Teaching over at Carmody and looking after Green Gables?

Tears don't hurt like the ache does.

Tell her to bring us a boy home while she was at it.

Tell him I'll speak to him the first minute I can steal away tonight.

Tell me what you know about yourself.

Tell me, how are the first year students doing?

Tell your brother I'll be seeing him at the tobogganing party.

Ten children and another one on the way,

Tennyson would never approve.

Thank you for everything! It was lovely having you here.

Thank you for your heartfelt congratulations, Mr. Blythe.

Thank you just the same.

Thank you, but I have other business to attend to.

Thank you, but I'm sure the first will go to you.

Thank you, for giving up the school for me, Gilbert.

Thank you, Gilbert Blythe.

Thank you, I'm sure.

Thank you, Matthew.

Thank you, Miss Barry. We appreciate your making up your mind so swiftly.

Thank you, Miss Stacy,

Thank you, Mr. Blythe, but I am going in the opposite direction.

Thank you, Mr. Blythe.

Thank you, Mr. Sadler.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you. I believe I will.

That Anne Shirley and Gilbert Blythe

That bottle was only for sickness.

That brooch meant a great deal to me,

That doesn't matter it's always dark in the forest.

That girl is next door to a perfect heathen.

That I felt I had to give in.

That I forgot to put the flour in the cake.

That if you are willing to put yourself under my guidance,

That is a tremendous consolation, Miss Stacey.

That is if...

That is just like a line of music.

That little girl ought to have all the kindness we can give her.

That the teacher should always have to ask all the questions,

That this evidence of death comes to all of us.

That was a delicious diner, Miss Cuthbert.

That will be my share so there won't be any less for the children.

That won't be necessary.

That you were seen at Avonlea crossroads

That you'll pepper me with questions.

That'll be $1.

That'll be 75 cents for the rake, Mr. Cuthbert.

That's a fine attitude after all the work you've put in!

That's a sentence I read once and I say it over to comfort myself

That's all right. Life's too short to hold grudges, anyway

That's an improvement.

That's Barry's pond.

That's better.

That's certain.

That's its rightful name.

That's Josie Pie, and she moons over Gilbert.

That's Mr. Phillips, our school teacher.

That's one consolation about being poor, you have to dream all this up.

That's the kind that puts strychnine in the well.

That's the one good thing about me; I never do the same wrong thing twice.

That's the part I never really could understand.

That's what I used to imagine diamonds were like,

That's why I can't ever be perfectly happy.

That's your post?

That's your post?

The Avenue. Pretty, ain't it?

The Avery! Hip, hip, hurray! Hip, hip, hurray!

The ball is for adults, not children

The best I can do at confessing. Now may I go to the picnic?

The board of governors is announcing it tomorrow. I'll be you for sure, Anne.

The broad stream bore her far away,

The brooch is gone and you were the last one to handle it.

The cake was a dismal failure. The flour is so essential to baking.

The Charlottetown hospital is a worthy cause and all,

The college in Charlottetown?

The country, and the world in that order.

The depths of despair?

The fact that you rescued me unnecessarily hardly wipes out past wrongs.

The highwayman came riding, up to the old inn door

The iron has entered my soul, Diana.

The Lady of Shalott.

The lady who runs this boarding house

The men never actually saw her.

The moon was a ghostly galleon tossed upon cloudy seas.

The most committed students on Prince Edward Island.

The only beauty which is vouchsafed me.

The only real friend I ever had was Katie Morris,

The order you keep is scandalous!

The peddler we met on the road today

The road was a ribbon of moonlight over the purple moor,

The salt sea was frozen on her breast,

The salt tears in her eyes

The stars in their courses fight against me.

The sun will go on rising and setting,

The Sunday School picnic is scheduled this week for Barry's field.

The things from my heart, but

The three best standings are as follows:

The trouble is I don't feel outraged anymore.

The truth will set you free.

The truth will set you free.

The very last one.

The way the government runs things.

The wind was a torrent of darkness among the gusty trees.

Then as far as you're concerned, he's fair game.

Then go tell Diana she can be a concert pianist after all.

Then I took small pox and died.

Then I'm a Conservative, too.

Then you must stay with me when you come back and study.

Then you'll have to send me back.

There are papers to be signed!

There are so many people waiting to meet our young Miss Shirley.

There are so many responsibilities on a person's mind when they're housekeeping.

There are some things in this world that even I cannot hope to understand.

There seems to be some queer mistake, Sarah.

There she weaves by night and day.

There was a passenger dropped off for you.

There wasn't anything shocking in that, was there, Marilla?

There weren't any. Just her.

There, now.

There, there, child, of course I forgive you.

There, there, Mora.

There'll be plenty of balls when you're older.

There's a lot more to do around here than keeping your nose in the book.

There's a world of difference between being called crow head

There's no meaning in a name like that.

There's no other place I'd rather be, Miss Barry.

There's no scope of the imagination in cooking.

There's nothing comforting in having your hair cut off because you dyed it.

There's so much more scope for the imagination.

There's supposed to be a white lady who walked along the riverbank

These are good and sensible dresses.

These fields are not a free for all!

These first two weeks will be a probationary period

These first two weeks will be a probationary period

These first two weeks will be the most important you spend at Queens

These red roads are so peculiar.

They are likely overcome with fear for my life.

They heard her singing her last song,

They may be very sorry they've asked any of us to do it when it's all over.

They need a teacher and I'm sure they'd be glad to have me.

They should call it, "White Way of Delight".

They shouldn't call this lovely place, "The Avenue"!

They were talking about what happened with you and Gilbert Blythe,

They're here. Thank you, Marilla and Matthew.

They're not very pretty.

They're ridiculous. You'll have to turn sideways to get through the doors.

They're so numerous it would take a great deal of time to mention them all,

Third, Prissy Andrews.

Thirteen.

This can't be real.

This childishness has gone on long enough, don't you think?

This girl has to go straight back to the asylum.

This is a friend and neighbor of mine, Mrs. Rachel Lynde.

This is a wound I shall bear forever.

This is all Matthew's doing, though I wash my hands of it.

This is current wine, can't you tell the difference?

This is just the most tragical thing that has ever happened to me.

This is my Diana.

This is one of those rare moments

This is really dreadful, Anne.

This is the first dream that has ever come true for me.

This is the orphan girl that the Cuthberts are looking after.

This is the very last of the Queen Anne's Lace for the summer.

This is what comes of sending word, instead of going ourselves, Matthew.

This is your room for the night. Wash up and then come down for supper.

This must be the Anne we've heard so much about.

This one is for Sunday, and the others you can wear to school.

This story will make a fine handle for all those folks

This sure is a lovely piece of countryside.

This will be the last time I catch you little trouble makers in my pasture.

Thomas! Isn't that Matthew Cuthbert driving that buggy?

Those of you who have elected to complete the program

Though I can hardly believe I'm saying so.

Though no one's ever been more entitled to it, I hear.

Three cheers for Anne Shirley, winner of the Avery!

Three years, I'm going to wear my hair like Alice Bell.

Tied for first place? My Anne?

Tied for first.

To complete the program in a single year.

To develop your imagination.

To ease the pain of this news, I have glad tidings.

To guide your progress to even greater heights of scholastic achievement.

To have to wait an extra hour for lunch is a terrible burden on any man

To hear that he no longer owns a dory, Anne Shirley.

To look down on Camelot.

To my bosom friend, Anne Shirley,

To remain faithful to my bosom friend, Diana Barry,

To see the form of a maiden fair,

To see where your vanity has taken you.

To sleep in a spare bedroom, reserved for important company such as yourself.

To walk a little picket fence, Diana.

Tomorrow is always fresh

Tomorrow is always fresh with no mistakes in it.

Trash. That's right Anne Shirley.

Trials and tribulations that pop up in our lives,

Trust you for that.

Twenty pounds of brown sugar.

Twins seem to be my lot in life.

Two sets of twins! Oof. Besides, she looks exactly like a gimlet.

Uh, born in Halifax. Both parents died of the fever

Uh, I don't know. I promised the Barry's I'd go with them, but

Uh, she was, uh, twelve last March, Ma'am.

Uh, while I'm here, uh..

Under contract for one year in the post of teacher at Avonlea Public School.

Unforgettably.

Very hard, I'm afraid.

Very well then, Anne, with an "e",

Very well then, Gilbert. I'd be pleased to accept your invitation.

Very well, dear. But hurry up, I have important people waiting.

Very well, thank you.

Wait a second, you ninny.

Walter and Bertha Shirley. Aren't they lovely names?

Was it a keepsake from a tragic romance?

We all passed, our entire class.

We can't keep her,

We can't take her for at least another month!

We could hire a boy, and she can be company for you.

We got into the train at Charlottetown and the red roads began to flash past,

We have each other now.

We have enough pies and cakes and preserves to last us for years.

We have sixteen years to our credit,

We have stood here in

We may have one or two in storage.

We must try our best to relieve your jitters.

We pride ourselves on our scholastic record.

We quarreled and I wouldn't forgive him when he asked me to.

We shall adjourn early this afternoon, make our way to the Spurgeon farm,

We shall indulge your taste for it this afternoon.

We should be as happy as queens

We should get to bed before mother comes down.

We thought you were dead. It was all our fault.

We tied for first place. You and I.

We told her to fix us up with a little boy, eleven or twelve;

We told Roberta for you to get us a boy.

We used to be real good friends, he and I.

We were fortunate to have hired Jerry Buote to help us with the harvest.

We would be prepared to agree to your proposal to engage Miss Shirley

We'll be completely civilized and take the road

We'll move on to algebra after that.

We're all amateurs.

We're getting a little boy from an orphanage in Nova Scotia,

We're such kindred spirits, I can read his thoughts.

We've been looking all over for you. What's second year class like?

We've got a long piece to drive yet, haven't we?

We've got no call to raise her as cheerless as we was.

Wealth can be very empty when you don't have someone to share it with.

Wearing his suit.

Well don't stand there looking deaf finish changing Megan and Peter.

Well I've, I always thought that a girl

Well if you'd pay more attention to your chores

Well in body, although considerably ruffled in spirit, thank you.

Well just take them and clean them up

Well learn it, then, and hold your tongue.

Well now, we don't carry garden rakes in the store in December,

Well then who? Josie Pie?

Well,

Well, All right then.

Well, all right.

Well, all right. It isn't not authentic.

Well, Anne, wait. Wait a minute.

Well, aren't you going to say anything, Matthew?

Well, as a matter of fact,

Well, been and gone a half an hour ago.

Well, don't stand there gaping.

Well, don't worry. In two days, it will all be over.

Well, he certainly didn't become prime minister

Well, he thought you were wonderful anyway.

Well, her looks are certainly nothing to consider.

Well, I can't deny that the thought has crossed my mind.

Well, I couldn't do it without talking to a girl.

Well, I don't approve of balls. Just fill her head with nonsense.

Well, I don't know if I can comprehend all of them, either.

Well, I don't know.

Well, I don't know.

Well, I don't mind so long as he smokes his pipe

Well, I guess she has done well, Marilla.

Well, I guess we'll see, won't we.

Well, I have a little confession to make.

Well, I hope that this has opened your eyes

Well, I hope you both enjoyed the matinee.

Well, I suppose in the end it was a romantic way to perish,

Well, I think you owe him an explanation.

Well, I think you'd make a swell actress, especially as the Lily Maid.

Well, I think your old enough now to think of your own prayer.

Well, I thought I'd take the opportunity to stop by.

Well, I was just over at the Barry's and,

Well, I wish we could offer you a ride.

Well, I won't say that I haven't had my qualms, Rachel.

Well, I would. Especially if I had the honor of escorting you to the concert.

Well, I'd like to see that sometime, Josie Pye

Well, I'm not going to look at the bulletin board.

Well, I'm sure that John Barry will be pleased

Well, I'm sure there were many broken hearts as a result.

Well, if she can avoid catastrophe two days in a row,

Well, if you must know, I was in Diana's skiff

Well, it really isn't worth telling, Mrs. Cadbury.

Well, it was just last week, I read in the paper

Well, it's a boy I've come for.

Well, John Barry, it's certain that she didn't injure her tongue.

Well, Marilla. She'll kill herself, that's all there's to it.

Well, Matthew never goes to town this time of year.

Well, Mr. Cuthbert is sure proud.

Well, Mr. Cuthbert, what can I do for you today?

Well, never mind in how long since.

Well, now, I don't know.

Well, now, uh...

Well, of course she can join the class, if she wants to.

Well, pass or fail, I'm going to miss you tremendously, Miss Stacy.

Well, picking up them ugly white grubs in the cucumber bed.

Well, say something, Matthew.

Well, since you suggested, uh...

Well, that is wonderful!

Well, then the fact is I rescued you.

Well, then you were lucky that the mice had sense enough to stay away from it.

Well, there's no mistakes in it yet.

Well, there's no sense in saying anything to you, Matthew,

Well, they serve a very useful purpose. They build character,

Well, this is a real Christian place you folks is running here

Well, this organdy will look elegant under the

Well, uh...

Well, we are not getting a girl.

Well, we have some nice brown sugar in stock, Mr. Cuthbert.

Well, we honestly didn't know you were in there,

Well, we might be of some good to her.

Well, we're still considering on it.

Well, what's your name?

Well, while you are under my roof, you will say your prayers.

Well, will you give me the pleasure instead?

Well, you don't know anything about raising children.

Well, you kneel beside the bed.

Well, you sure couldn't get up there and give a recital like that.

Well, you'll just have to bear it because I simply don't know.

Well, you're our girl now, and the prettiest one this side of Halifax.

Well?

Well... Would twenty pounds be enough?

What a nice looking young boy he is.

What a way to behave your first day at school!

What am I to say?

What are we going to do?

What color would you call this?

What did Mr. Sadler want?

What difference does it make how it is spelled?

What do you have to check?

What do you mean by breaking your slate over some boy's head?

What do you mean?

What do you mean? Haven't you been taught to say your prayers?

What do you think now, Anne?

What ever made you say that you took it and lost it?

What happened to her?

What happened Tom?

What has she done, now?

What have you done to your hair?

What have you to say for yourself?

What I mean to say is,

What I said about you was true too, only I shouldn't have said it.

What if I can't run this place?

What in heck are you doing?

What is it?

What is it? Did you see a ghost?

What is the meaning of this?

What is your name child, and no more nonsense?

What is your name?

What kind of ghosts would you say live in here?

What shall I do?

What should I call you? May I call you Aunt Marilla?

What should I call you? May I call you Aunt Marilla?

What the matter, Diana?

What this child needs is discipline and a proper education.

What took you, sloppy girl? You're taking food out of my babies mouths.

What was she doing in that buggy?

What we must bear in mind is all these

What would you say?

What you can do is pack your bags

What you said was true,

What?

What?

What? Come to finish the job?

What's the matter with them?

What's the matter?

What's the use?

Whatever do you mean?

Whatever for? I've never served it without the sauce.

Whatever put such an idea into your head?

When he comes calling.

When I asked Marilla if I was to stay at Green Gables.

When I said trial, I had no idea you'd take me literally.

When I saw your brother drive by just now.

When I'd heard that she'd adopted a little orphan girl.

When not even my imagination can solve my anxiety.

When she was just three months.

When they shot him down on the highway.

Whenever your nose and eyes get red, you just seem red all over.

Where a couple took a boy from an orphan asylum

Where an asylum child put strychnine in the well

Where did you put it?

Where Moody's parents have consented to host a celebration

Where's Matthew?

Whereas I am merely an orphan who doesn't know any better.

Whether I fail in geometry or not.

Which was so beautiful.

Which was the only window which hadn't been smashed by her intoxicated husband.

Which way do you vote, Matthew?

Which would you rather be? Divinely beautiful, or dazzlingly clever,

While you're supposed to be looking after my young'ns

Who achieved the highest standing

Who are you?

Who could that be now, at this hour just before supper?

Who did? Who are you talking about?

Who have always been down on my making current wine.

Who sacrificed her life for yours.

Whoa.

Whoa.

Why did we ever come in here, Anne?

Why did you turn your back on me at the Christmas ball?

Why don't we cut through here? It's much shorter.

Why don't you figure it out, if you're so clever.

Why don't you let her go?

Why don't you stay for supper? I'm just about to set the table.

Why ever not?

Why must people kneel down to pray?

Why thank you.

Why won't you go with him?

Why, Diana Barry!

Why, if I could imagine myself as a bird,

Why, of course, if you want me to. How does one do it?

Why?

Wild cherry tree and wait for you till morning.

Wild horses couldn't drag it from me.

Will there be anything else, Mr. Cuthbert?

Will you come and see me?

Will you excuse me? I don't mean to be rude,

Will you keep her, then, Marilla?

Will you promise never to forget me,

Will you swear to be my secret bosom friend?

Will you two goody goodies control yourselves.

Wilt thou give me a lock of thy jet black tresses?

Window friend?

Wine red was his velvet coat.

Winner of the gold metal! Yeah!

With all the work you have to do,

With no mistakes in it.

With the bunch of lace at his throat.

With the knowledge that I had cost Diana her career

With the white road smoking behind him and his rapier brandished high.

With the wind blowing my auburn hair over to Camelot.

Woap.

Woap.

Woap.

Won't you and Anne join us for tea, Miss Cuthbert?

Would be to have a bosom friend.

Would have been too late by the time I got here.

Would you do me the honor of being my partner?

Would you please be sure to spell it with an "e".

Would you please call me Cordelia?

Would you prefer to sit in the ladies' waiting room?

Wouldn't be too much trouble, uh...

Wouldn't that be a change around here?

Yah.

Yes, Gilbert.

Yes, I can see how that could be very thrilling.

Yes, I had a visit from Mrs. Barry.

Yes, I'm sure twenty pounds would be enough.

Yes, if you were addressing a business letter to a catalog store.

Yes, ma'am.

Yes, ma'am.

Yes, ma'am.

Yes, Matthew and I are both proud.

Yes, Miss Cuthbert.

Yes, Rachel.

Yes, sir.

Yes, Sir. I didn't suppose you really meant it.

Yes, you, Anne of Green Gables. Diana can come along as well.

Yes, you.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes. Rachel Lynde saw you.

Yes. Yes.

Yes. You've grown into quite a young man.

Yes...

Yet, if they press me sharply, and harry me through the day,

You amuse me, and precious little in this world amuses me at my age.

You and Diana Barry.

You are a man of impeccable taste, Matthew.

You are a wicked, wicked girl, Anne Shirley!

You are going to have to give up your featherbrained ways.

You are Mr. Matthew Cuthbert, aren't you?

You are not going to the picnic or anywhere else until you tell me the truth.

You are not interested in anything but your silly daydreams and nothing else.

You are the worst teacher this school has ever had.

You aren't lonely, though, are you?

You be Elaine, Anne. This is your idea.

You blessed girl.

You can calm down because you're not going.

You can just be sort of sorry.

You can lock me up in a dark dungeon inhabited by snakes and toads,

You can meet her.

You can punish me any way you like.

You can take it to him yourself, miss. He's across the hall.

You can talk all you like. I don't mind.

You can think about it as you drive along.

You can't be serious.

You can't be sick! Wake up!

You can't know how utterly wretched I feel to have you think I'd frighten them

You certainly have a genius for trouble

You clutter up the house too much with outside things.

You coming to visit me in Charlottetown on occasion?

You could certainly retire

You could imagine you were my aunt.

You couldn't enjoy it's loveliness anymore if you had ropes of diamonds.

You darn well won't do it again.

You did say I could go if I confessed.

You do beat all, child.

You do have good taste though. I'll see you at the concert.

You don't belong in Avonlea anymore.

You don't have to be exactly sorry, you know

You don't know how utterly wretched I am.

You don't make an important visit in kitchen clothes.

You don't want me because I'm not a boy?

You don't want me to go, do you?

You don't want me?

You don't want to let it get run down at all.

You don't want to make any ties here that you might come to regret later.

You figured? Oh, this is a fine kettle of fish.

You frighten my cattle to death and they won't be milked.

You had me worried there for a moment. I could see you turning green.

You had no business to meddle with my brooch.

You have given me hope, Mrs. Lynde.

You have no reason to lose your temper.

You have to think about yourself and your young'ns now.

You haven't been paying attention for the past six months.

You heard what I said, and you know what I meant by it.

You hurt my feelings excruciatingly.

You know how he gets. He wouldn't stop

You know I pride myself on speaking my mind.

You know something, Diana? We are rich.

You know what I mean.

You know what you're going to study at Queens, Anne?

You know, Anne,

You know, Diana, kindred spirits aren't as scarce as I used to think.

You may have the fruitcake and the cherry preserves,

You may not be happy with two old grumps like us.

You may now begin.

You mean you've had it before?

You mean, we'll get terrible lonesome.

You might as well face it, Matthew.

You must be tired from your trip.

You must imagine my relief, doctor. Some things cannot be expressed in words.

You must know how much I want to be of help to you in your time of trial.

You mustn't be afraid, Diana. I'll be all right here.

You need a few lessons in behavior more than in music, young lady.

You need a little religion in your life as bad as you need fattening up.

You never ever forgot the friend of your youth,

You ought to let her go.

You promised we were going to be friends. Remember?

You really smashed your slate over that boy's head?

You said it wouldn't have the least effect on anyone. Well, I ask you.

You said you'd keep me in my room until I confessed.

You saved this little baby's life.

You see, I intend to give extra classes after school

You see, it frightens them, so they put up walls to protect themselves from it.

You seem a very interesting old lady to me.

You set your heart too much on silly names.

You set your heart too much on silly names.

You should be ashamed of yourself,

You should just imagine how exciting it was going to be for me

You should meet my daughter, Diana. She's over there in the garden.

You shouldn't have twitted her about her looks.

You simply have to go by the rules.

You suppose, don't you know it?

You thank God for his blessings and then

You were used to under Mr. Phillips.

You will share a seat with Diana Barry.

You will write this one hundred times before leaving today.

You won't have to stay here alone. I'm not going to Redmond

You wouldn't be so cruel as to inflict a life long sorrow on a poor orphan.

You wouldn't believe the truth.

You wouldn't think so to look at her, but she is definitely a kindred spirit, Diana.

You, too. I hope you stand first.

You, who, Mrs. Blewett.

You, who. Marilla.

You'd both be welcome! I haven't has so much fun since

You'd find it a lot more interesting.

You'd give me some credit.

You'd have been proud of her presence of mind, the way she saved that Barry baby.

You'd have to pay for your board

You'd let her go to the moon, if she had the notion.

You'll be going off into the world to make your way and

You'll be quite safe. Here we are, Peter.

You'll discipline your students a little better,

You'll feel wretched all right, missy,

You'll forgive me for stealing her away again, won't you?

You'll get carried off by ghosts. I'd never forgive myself.

You'll never save enough for college. You can't

You'll probably get the gold metal, then.

You're a credit to us all and we're all proud of you.

You're a rude, impolite, unfeeling woman,

You're a sturdy looking girl, and I'm fast. I know we'd stand a good chance.

You're dripping dirty, greasy water all over my clean floor!

You're just jealous.

You're like my own flesh and blood now.

You're most welcome.

You're not an old ogre at all, are you?

You're not going to send me back?

You're welcome.

You're worth half of what they pay you.

You've never failed at anything, Anne Shirley.

Your cattle are such mournful looking creatures,

Your complexion is just as fair as Ruby's.

Your hair.

Your mother hasn't relented?

Your parents will certainly hear about this outrage.

Your recitation was as magnificent as Mrs. Evans

Yours lovingly, with all my heart,

Yours very truly, Aunt Josephine Barry.

a n s m

Be good girl. Bye.

But, Sir. Good day, to you.

Bye, Aunt Jo! Bye, girls.

e

Hello, Aunt Jo. Diana.

I can't go back. Yes, you can.

I guess so. Come on!

m u m

m u m.

Marissa. Thank you.

s

s a n t h a

u m.

...they'll feed the fire too Missy.

...to your own opinion.

...was with the lovely titian hair. Whatever that means.

'...aspens quiver,

'A curse is on her if she stay

'A magic web with colours gay.

'And so she weaveth steadily,

'And the silent isle embowers

'By the island in the river

'Flowing down to Camelot.

'Four grey walls, and four grey towers,

'Listening, whispers, 'Tis the fairy'

'Little breezes dusk and shiver

'Little other care had she

'Overlook a space of flowers,

'Piling sheaves in uplands airy,

'She has heard a whisper say,

'She knows not what the curse may be,

'The Lady of Shalott

'The Lady of Shalott.

'The Lady of Shalott.'

'There she weaves by night and day

'Through the wave that runs for ever

'To look down on Camelot.

"Dear Gilbert,

"If women were allowed to vote, we would soon see a blessed change".

$250 a year for four years.