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00:02作詞・作曲・編曲・編曲 初音ミク
00:15聴こえるかしら 歪の音
00:27緩や花を香るって 駆けてくる場所
00:34迎えに来るの 迎えに来るのね
00:42誰かが 私を連れて行くのね
00:48白い花の道へ
00:55風のふるさとへ
01:00連れて行くのね
01:07連れて行くのね
01:26クリック・編曲・編曲 ロー・と同行物
01:28黒いの元よ
01:35邪秀の含いに来る
01:36初夏の夏の夏の夏の夏になる
01:37最初夏の夏の夏の夏に初夏の夏の夏に
01:41初夏の夏の夏の夏の夏の夏の夏の夏が
01:42because at that time of year it could sometimes be quite cold on Prince Edward Island off the
01:47south eastern coast of Canada. The little girl on the ferry crossing from the mainland to the
01:51island was enjoying the sunshine. Her name was Anne.
02:25While Anne was boarding the train that would take her to the little station of Bright River,
02:31Matthew Cuthbert, wearing a white collar and his best suit, was on his way to the station to meet
02:37an orphan boy. Matthew knew he had to nod at the women he met on the road, something that he
02:49dreaded.
02:50He dreaded all women because he thought they laughed secretly at him. But on Prince Edward Island,
02:55he was supposed to nod at all and sundry, whether you knew them or not.
03:02Marilla Cuthbert was Matthew's sister. They were both unmarried and lived on their farm,
03:07Green Gables. The big rambling house surrounded by trees was barely visible from the main road.
03:14Matthew and Marilla had always been perfectly satisfied with their secluded life and never
03:18had any wish to move. Mrs. Rachel Lindy, their neighbour, just happened to glance out of a window
03:23when Matthew drove by. The sight of Matthew Cuthbert placidly driving away on a busy Wednesday
03:30afternoon, dressed in his best suit, puzzled at Mrs. Lindy. What's wrong, Marilla? I've just seen
03:36Matthew driving off. That's right. He's fetching an orphan boy for us.
03:43I have to sit down, Marilla. Are you quite sure you're in earnest about the matter?
03:49What on earth could suddenly have put such a notion into your head?
03:54Suddenly? Matthew and I have been thinking about adopting an orphan boy for some time now,
03:58all winter, in fact. Ever since Mrs. Spencer said she was adopting a little girl.
04:03It's not too far now. We'll be home very soon, is it?
04:05Why are the reds on the island so red, Mrs. Spencer?
04:06How on earth should I know, Anne? But Marilla, Marilla, Marilla, you and Matthew are far too old.
04:12That's exactly why we're adopting him. We're both getting on in years, Rachel.
04:16Matthew's 62 and he simply can't do all the chores on his own anymore.
04:19Mm-hmm.
04:20We don't have an heir to Green Gables either, so to whom will we leave all our worldly possessions?
04:32That's why we decided to adopt a smart, suitable boy of about ten or eleven.
04:37Ah, the train should be arriving at the station about now.
04:46Right to the station. Right to the station.
04:56Will the train be stopping long?
04:58No, madam. It leaves directly for White Sands.
05:08Anne, please wait here on the platform. Someone will be here to fetch you soon.
05:11Yes, of course, Mrs. Spencer.
05:13Oh!
05:17Goodbye, Anne, dear. I do hope you'll be happy at Green Gables.
05:20Thank you, Mrs. Spencer. I'm sure I shall be.
05:23Give my regards to Miss Cuthbert.
05:39Would you like to sit in the waiting room, little girl?
05:43No, thank you.
05:44Well, Marilla, I'll just tell you plain you're doing a mighty foolish thing.
05:48We'll just have to see whether we're doing a foolish thing or not, won't we, Rachel?
05:52Well, Matthew and I have given a great deal of consideration to our decision,
05:56and I'm quite sure we'll be getting a decent, hard-working little boy from the orphanage.
06:00It's a risky thing you're doing. You can't be sure he will be a decent, hard-working little boy, Marilla.
06:04Just remember, you're bringing a strange child into your home.
06:07I heard of a case the other day where an orphanage child poisoned the well of the family who'd adopted
06:12him.
06:12The whole family became fearfully ill.
06:15Only in this instance, it wasn't a boy. It was a girl.
06:17Really? Well, that's all right, then. We're not getting a girl, so I'm sure there's no need to worry.
06:23A boy would never dream of doing such a thing.
06:29Well, I simply can't believe it. Marilla and Matthew.
06:34They don't know the first thing about bringing up children. I feel sorry for that poor little boy.
06:39Matthew's so shy, he only opens his mouth once a year, and then one has to drag the words out
06:43of him.
06:43And the only thing Marilla's ever raised are day-old chicks.
07:03No, it's not a boy.
07:04It's not a boy.
07:04It's not a boy.
07:08I don't know.
07:08But...
07:08Oh, my God.
07:50Oh, my God.
08:15Oh, my God.
08:41Oh, my God.
08:47Oh, my God.
09:34Oh, my God.
09:42Oh, my God.
10:34Oh, my God.
10:34Oh, my God.
10:44Oh, my God.
10:50Oh, my God.
10:52Oh, my God.
11:06Oh, my God.
11:21Oh, my God.
11:39Oh, my God.
11:54Oh, my God.
12:02Oh, my God.
12:04Oh, my God.
12:18Oh, my God.
12:28Oh, my God.
12:40Oh, my God.
12:51Oh, my God.
12:55Oh, my God.
12:59Oh, my God.
13:00Oh, my God.
13:00Oh, my God.
13:00Oh, my God.
13:01Oh, my God.
13:03Oh, my God.
13:05Oh, my God.
13:11It's comfy. They treated me very well at the orphanage, but unfortunately, there is little scope for the imagination in
13:18an orphanage, and without that, the soul dies. You're an orphan yourself, and all the other children are orphans, too.
13:24Although I must say it was pretty interesting to imagine that perhaps the girl who sat next to you at
13:28the dinner table was really the daughter of a rich and famous earl who had been stolen away from her
13:32parents in her infancy by a cruel nurse who, needless to say, died before she could have confessed to a
13:37humanist crime. It was a fascinating story.
13:38You know, Mr. Cuthbert, I used to lie awake at night and imagine these things, because I didn't have time
13:44in the day with all the work we had to do. I guess that's the reason why I'm so thin.
13:49I really am unattractively thin. There isn't a pickle in my bones.
13:53You know what I like to imagine the most, Mr. Cuthbert, is that I'm the perfect chick, nice and plump,
13:59with pretty chubby cheeks and dimples in my elbows.
14:04Do you think we could drive off now?
14:06That's what I've been waiting for.
14:09I promise you solemnly I won't fall off along the way, sir.
14:14Giddy up.
14:42Matthew was slowly recovering from the big surprise.
14:45Like most quiet folk, he liked talkative people, when they were willing to do all the talking themselves, and didn't
14:51expect him to keep up his end of the conversation.
14:55Anne sat next to him, telling him about the orphanage, her experiences and her dreams. And Matthew, much to his
15:03surprise, was enjoying himself. He'd never expected to enjoy the company of a little girl, but he quite liked the
15:10chatter of this freckled witch.
15:13Why are all the roads on this island so red, Mr. Cuthbert?
15:16Well, now, I must confess that I've never given it any thought before now.
15:19Mr. Cuthbert, isn't it quite splendid to think of all the things there are that we can find out about?
15:24It wouldn't be half so interesting if we knew all about everything, would it? But how are you going to
15:29find out about things if you don't ask questions?
15:31Do I ask too many questions, Mr. Cuthbert? Would you rather that I didn't talk? If you say so, I'll
15:35stop immediately.
15:36I can't stop if I have to. I must simply make up my mind to it, that's all. Although, I
15:41must say, I find it difficult. But if you want me to, I will.
15:46Oh, no, you can talk as much as you like, my child. I don't mind. I like your chatter.
15:50Oh, really? I'm so glad. Thank you. I can hardly believe it. Everybody else I've ever known has always told
15:58me that children should be seen and not heard.
16:00I think I've had that said to me a million times, and people laugh at me because I use such
16:04big words.
16:05But if you have big ideas, you have to use big words to express them. Don't you agree with me,
16:10Mr. Cuthbert?
16:11Well, now, I must say that does seem pretty reasonable.
16:18Mrs. Spencer said that your place was called Green Gables, and she said there were trees all around the house.
16:23Oh, I do hope there are. I love trees. Where I come from, there's only one tree.
16:28A poor teeny-weeny thing with a little whitewashed fence thing about it.
16:31It just looked like an orphan itself, that tree did. I wanted to cry when I looked at it.
16:36I always used to speak to that poor tree. I think I'd enjoyed it.
16:39I always used to say, oh, you poor thing, if you were out somewhere in a great big wood with
16:44other trees all around you
16:45and little mosses growing over your roots in a brook not far away, you could grow, couldn't you?
16:50But you can't where you are. I know exactly how you feel.
16:59I felt so sorry to leave that poor tree behind, because nobody's going to talk to it now.
17:04Oh, I nearly forgot. May I please ask you something?
17:07Is there a brook anywhere near Green Gables?
17:09Yes, dear. There's one right below the house.
17:13How exciting! It's always been one of my dreams to live near a brook, you know.
17:17What good fortune! I never expected the dream to really come true, sir.
17:21Dreams don't often come true, do they, Mr. Cuthbert?
17:24I know I should actually be feeling perfectly happy and content today,
17:28but I must say, well, I can't, because, uh...
17:33Well...
17:34What colour would you call this hair, Mr. Cuthbert?
17:39Hmm...
17:39I'd say it's red, isn't it?
17:42Hmm, yes, it's definitely red.
17:46Now can you understand why I can never be exactly perfectly happy, Mr. Cuthbert?
17:50Nobody who was afflicted with red hair could ever be happy.
17:54I don't mind the other things so much, the freckles and the green eyes,
17:58or even my awful skinniness. I can imagine them away.
18:01I can even imagine that I have a beautiful rose petal complexion
18:05and lovely starry violet eyes.
18:08But this, this awful red hair.
18:10I can't wish this away, no matter how hard I try.
18:13I tell myself a thousand times my hair is black,
18:15as black as coal, or as black and shiny as a raven's wing.
18:20But all the time I know my hair is just plain old red.
18:23And I can't help it, it breaks my heart.
18:30I'm sorry to say, but it will be my lifelong sorrow, Mr. Cuthbert.
18:36I read of a young girl once in a novel who had a lifelong sorrow,
18:40but her sorrow definitely wasn't caused by the unfortunate colour of her hair.
18:43That girl had hair of the purest gold, and she was divinely beautiful.
18:47Mr. Cuthbert! Oh, Mr. Cuthbert!
18:50Oh, sir!
19:01Oh, sir!
19:02Oh, sir!
21:30I guess you're feeling tired.
21:32And pretty hungry as well.
21:34Why have you stopped talking, my child?
21:43Oh, tell me, Mr. Cuthbert, do you remember that place we came through, that white place?
21:47Does it perhaps have a name?
21:48No, not that I know of.
21:51The people around here usually just call it the avenue.
21:54It's a rather pretty place this time of the year.
21:57Pretty? Oh, pretty doesn't seem the right word to use at all, sir.
22:00And beautiful isn't at all appropriate either.
22:03But it was much, much more than beautiful.
22:06It was truly remarkable.
22:08I could feel the ache of satisfaction right here.
22:11Do you ever feel that ache, sir?
22:13Hmm.
22:15Well, now, I just can't recollect that I ever have.
22:17I have it lots and lots of times.
22:19I have it whenever I see something that is royally beautiful.
22:23Oh, they shouldn't call that lovely place something mundane like avenue.
22:26They should call it...
22:29Yes, that's it.
22:30Mr. Cuthbert, what do you think about, uh, the white way of delight?
22:35Perfect, isn't it?
22:36Oh, dear, I don't know.
22:37I'll have to give you some thought.
22:39Would you like me to tell you a little secret?
22:40When I don't like the name of a particular place or person,
22:43I always imagine a new one and always think of them so.
22:45Others may call it the avenue.
22:47But for me, it will always be the white way of delight.
22:50Isn't it wonderful?
22:52Hmm.
22:55Am I right?
22:56Are we very near Green Gables now?
22:58That's right.
22:58We only have about a mile to go.
23:00But how did you know?
23:03I have no idea.
23:04I somehow just felt it, I guess.
23:07I'm very glad and at the same time very sorry, Mr. Cuthbert.
23:10I'm sorry because this drive has been so nice.
23:12And I'm always sorry when nice things come to an end.
23:15I wish it were possible for us to drive much further
23:17and see many more interesting things.
23:19But I'm glad to think of getting home.
23:21You see, I've never had a real home since I can remember.
23:24It gives me that pleasant ache again just to think of it.
23:27At long last, I'm coming to a real true home.
23:29And I only feel this funny ache deep down inside my heart
23:33when I know I'm the happiest person in the whole wide world.
23:38Matthew also had an ache in his heart,
23:40but not because he thought he was the happiest person in the world.
23:43He was thinking about what his sister Marilla would say
23:46when instead of the expected orphan boy,
23:48he turned up with this red-haired, freckled waif
23:51who never stopped talking.
23:54Matthew had become rather accustomed to the idea.
23:57But Marilla?
23:58How would Marilla react?
24:00Poor Matthew stirred uneasily,
24:03shrinking from the approaching revelation.
24:18It wasn't long before Anne and Matthew arrived at Green Gables.
24:22Anne was delighted with the house
24:24and could hardly wait to meet Marilla.
24:26But more about that first meeting next time.
24:44Watch your daughter tomorrow,
24:48I'm going to build a new house
25:14The end of the day is the end of the day
25:20In the middle of the day
25:20It's a dream like a dream
25:30覚めない夢みたいに
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