`` I s ` pose you 'll be starting off for college in a fortnight 's time ? '' continued Mr. Harrison . `` Well , we 're going to miss you an awful lot , Emily and me . To be sure , Mrs. Lynde 'll be over there in your place . There ai n't nobody but a substitute can be found for them . '' The irony of Mr. Harrison 's tone is quite untransferable to paper . In spite of his wife 's intimacy with Mrs. Lynde , the best that could be said of the relationship between her and Mr. Harrison even under the new regime , was that they preserved an armed neutrality . `` Yes , I 'm going , '' said Anne . `` I 'm very glad with my head ... and very sorry with my heart . '' `` I s ` pose you 'll be scooping up all the honors that are lying round loose at Redmond . '' `` I may try for one or two of them , '' confessed Anne , `` but I do n't care so much for things like that as I did two years ago . What I want to get out of my college course is some knowledge of the best way of living life and doing the most and best with it . I want to learn to understand and help other people and myself . '' Mr. Harrison nodded . `` That 's the idea exactly . That 's what college ought to be for , instead of for turning out a lot of B.A. 's , so chock full of book-learning and vanity that there ai n't room for anything else . You 're all right . College wo n't be able to do you much harm , I reckon . '' Diana and Anne drove over to Echo Lodge after tea , taking with them all the flowery spoil that several predatory expeditions in their own and their neighbors ' gardens had yielded . They found the stone house agog with excitement .
Charlotta the Fourth was flying around XXXXX such vim and briskness that her blue bows seemed really to possess the power of being everywhere at once .
Redmond To agog at for in of over up with