#l m montgomery
No había otra; nunca pudo haberla para mi corazón. Te quise desde el día que rompiste la pizarra en mi cabeza en la escuela.
Gilbert Blythe
Ana, la de la Isla, L. M. Montgomery
No me gustan los lugares o las personas que no tienen fallos. Pienso que una persona verdaderamente perfecta sería algo poco interesante.
Ana, la de Avonlea, L. M. Montgomery
Debemos lamentar nuestros errores y aprender de ellos, pero nunca llevarlos con nosotros hacia el futuro.
Ana, la de Avonlea, L. M. Montgomery
Un corazón destrozado en la vida real, no es la mitad de terrible de lo que resulta en los libros.
Ana, la de Avonlea, L. M. Montgomery
Philippa Gordon: Well, I am shocked and dismayed.
Anne:Well, no, you can’t be both. You be shocked and I’ll be dismayed.
Anne: Do you ever dream, Davy, about who you’re gonna be?
Davy Keith: Who I’m gonna be?
Anne:Yes.
Davy Keith: Aren’t I going to be me?
Marilla: Goodbye, Rachel.
Rachel:Oh, I didn’t mean to—
Marilla:Goodbye, Rachel.
Rachel:Well, you don’t have to tell me twice.
Marilla:Yes, apparently it’s three times. Goodbye, Rachel.
anneofgreengablesincorrectquotes:
Gilbert Blythe: Anne Shirley Blythe, after 17 years of marriage my heart still skips a beat every time I look at you.
Anne Shirley: Gilbert Blythe, after 17 years of marriage I can’t believe that tired old line of yours still works.
anneofgreengablesincorrectquotes:
Anne Shirley: I don’t hear anything
Gilbert Blythe: What’s the matter with that?
Anne Shirley: Six kids and no noise. That’s what’s the matter with that… I’ve never heard such a loud silence.
Marilla: Davy, I told you this morning, no pop guns at the dinner table.
Davy: You said the breakfast table.
Marilla: It’s the same table!
Marilla:I’m somehow embarrassed and proud of you at the same time.
Anne:Yeah, that’s my sweet spot.
Anne: I think I have a crush on Gilbert.
Diana:*gasps*
Diana: Why am I gasping? I already knew that.
Anne: You two have never been apart, ever?
Davy: Except for the first ten minutes when Dora wasn’t born.
Dora, wistfully: Those were the days.
“The Piper is coming nearer,” he said, “he is nearer than he was that evening I saw him before. His long, shadowy cloak is blowing around him. He pipes—he pipes—and we must follow—Jem and Carl and Jerry and I—round and round the world. Listen—listen—can’t you hear his wild music?”
L. M. Montgomery (Rainbow Valley, “Let the Piper Come”)
“I was a whole lot frightened,” said honest Walter. “But I’m not going to be frightened any more, sir. Being frightened of things is worse than the things themselves. I’m going to ask father to take me over to Lowbridge to-morrow to get my tooth out.”
L. M. Montgomery (Rainbow Valley, A Double Victory)
“So that is how you bring up your boys,” said Gilbert with mock severity.
“Perhaps I do spoil them a little,” said Anne contritely, “but, oh, Gilbert, when I think of my own childhood before I came to Green Gables I haven’t the heart to be very strict. How hungry for love and fun I was - an unloved little drudge with never a chance to play! They do have such good times with the manse children.”
L. M. Montgomery (Rainbow Valley, An Explanation and a Dare)
Susan Baker and the Anne Shirley of other days saw her coming, as they sat on the big veranda at Ingleside, enjoying the charm of the cat’s light, the sweetness of sleepy robins whistling among the twilit maples, and the dance of a gusty group of daffodils blowing against the old, mellow, red brick wall of the lawn.
L. M. Montgomery (Rainbow Valley, Home Again)
The Good Book says that favour is deceitful and beauty is vain, but I should not have minded finding that out for myself, if it had been so ordained. I have no doubt we will all be beautiful when we are angels, but what good will it do us then?
L. M. Montgomery (Rainbow Valley, Home Again)
