`` Cellars and pantries and closets do n't make a HOME . Why do n't you weep with those who weep ? '' `` Well , I never was much hand for weeping , Mrs. Doctor , dear . I would rather fall to and cheer people up than weep with them . Now , do not you cry and spoil your pretty eyes . This house is very well and has served your turn , but it is high time you had a better . '' Susan 's point of view seemed to be that of most people . Leslie was the only one who sympathised understandingly with Anne . She had a good cry , too , when she heard the news . Then they both dried their tears and went to work at the preparations for moving . `` Since we must go let us go as soon as we can and have it over , '' said poor Anne with bitter resignation . `` You know you will like that lovely old place at the Glen after you have lived in it long enough to have dear memories woven about it , '' said Leslie . `` Friends will come there , as they have come here -- happiness will glorify it for you . Now , it 's just a house to you -- but the years will make it a home . '' Anne and Leslie had another cry the next week when they shortened Little Jem . Anne felt the tragedy of it until evening when in his long nightie she found her own dear baby again . `` But it will be rompers next -- and then trousers -- and in no time he will be grown-up , '' she sighed . `` Well , you would not want him to stay a baby always , Mrs. Doctor , dear , would you ? '' said Susan . `` Bless his innocent heart , he looks too sweet for anything in his little short dresses , with his dear feet sticking out .
And think of the save XXXXX the ironing , Mrs. Doctor , dear . ''
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