قراءة كتاب Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1902 to 1903
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Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1902 to 1903
Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1902 to 1903
Lucy Maud Montgomery was born at Clifton (now New London), Prince Edward Island, Canada, on November 30, 1874. She achieved international fame in her lifetime, putting Prince Edward Island and Canada on the world literary map. Best known for her "Anne of Green Gables" books, she was also a prolific writer of short stories and poetry. She published some 500 short stories and poems and twenty novels before her death in 1942. The Project Gutenberg collection of her short stories was gathered from numerous sources and is presented in chronological publishing order:
Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1896 to 1901
Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1902 to 1903
Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1904
Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1905 to 1906
Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1907 to 1908
Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1909 to 1922
Short Stories 1902 to 1903
| A Patent Medicine Testimonial | 1903 |
| A Sandshore Wooing | 1903 |
| After Many Days | 1903 |
| An Unconventional Confidence | 1903 |
| Aunt Cyrilla's Christmas Basket | 1903 |
| Davenport's Story | 1902 |
| Emily's Husband | 1903 |
| Min | 1903 |
| Miss Cordelia's Accommodation | 1903 |
| Ned's Stroke of Business | 1903 |
| Our Runaway Kite | 1903 |
| The Bride Roses | 1903 |
| The Josephs' Christmas | 1902 |
| The Magical Bond of the Sea | 1903 |
| The Martyrdom of Estella | 1902 |
| The Old Chest at Wyther Grange | 1903 |
| The Osborne's Christmas | 1903 |
| The Romance of Aunt Beatrice | 1902 |
| The Running Away of Chester | 1903 |
| The Strike at Putney | 1903 |
| The Unhappiness of Miss Farquhar | 1903 |
| Why Mr. Cropper Changed His Mind | 1903 |
A Patent Medicine TestimonialToC
"You might as well try to move the rock of Gibraltar as attempt to change Uncle Abimelech's mind when it is once made up," said Murray gloomily.
Murray is like dear old Dad; he gets discouraged rather easily. Now, I'm not like that; I'm more like Mother's folks. As Uncle Abimelech has never failed to tell me when I have annoyed him, I'm "all Foster." Uncle Abimelech doesn't like the Fosters. But I'm glad I take after them. If I had folded my hands and sat down meekly when Uncle Abimelech made known his good will and pleasure regarding Murray and me after Father's death, Murray would never have got to college—nor I either, for that matter. Only I wouldn't have minded that very much. I just wanted to go to college because Murray did. I couldn't be separated from him. We were twins and had always been together.
As for Uncle Abimelech's mind, I knew that he never had been known to change it. But, as he himself was fond of saying, there has to be a first time for everything, and I had determined that this was to be the first time for