I owe him a real debt of gratitude . '' Anne kept her own counsel and Mrs. Harrison never knew that her gratitude found its way to its object . Anne felt rather bewildered over the far-reaching consequences of those foolish `` notes . '' They had reconciled a man to his wife and made the reputation of a prophet . Mrs. Lynde was in the Green Gables kitchen . She had been telling the whole story to Marilla . `` Well , and how do you like Mrs. Harrison ? '' she asked Anne . `` Very much . I think she 's a real nice little woman . '' `` That 's exactly what she is , '' said Mrs. Rachel with emphasis , `` and as I 've just been sayin ' to Marilla , I think we ought all to overlook Mr. Harrison 's peculiarities for her sake and try to make her feel at home here , that 's what . Well , I must get back . Thomas 'll be wearying for me . I get out a little since Eliza came and he 's seemed a lot better these past few days , but I never like to be long away from him . I hear Gilbert Blythe has resigned from White Sands . He 'll be off to college in the fall , I suppose . '' Mrs. Rachel looked sharply at Anne , but Anne was bending over a sleepy Davy nodding on the sofa and nothing was to be read in her face . She carried Davy away , her oval girlish cheek pressed against his curly yellow head . As they went up the stairs Davy flung a tired arm about Anne 's neck and gave her a warm hug and a sticky kiss . `` You 're awful nice , Anne .
Milty Boulter wrote XXXXX his slate today and showed it to Jennie Sloane , '' ` Roses red and vi ` lets blue , Sugar 's sweet , and so are you '' and that ` spresses my feelings for you ezackly , Anne . ''
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