【正文】 t a particle of taste, and Amy suffered deeply at having to wear a red instead of a blue bonnet, unbeing gowns, and fussy aprons that Amy was in a fair way to be spoiled, for everyone petted her, and her small vanities and selfishness were growing nicely. did not fit. Everything was good, well made, and little worn, but Amy39。s clothes. Now Florence39。s anger dissolves and the two bee more close.Amy was much offended that her overtures of peace had been repulsed, and began to wish she had not humbled herself, to feel more injured than ever, and to plume herself on her superior virtue in a way which was particularly exasperating.⑤ (8。s horrified stare, Amy falls through the ice, and is rescued by Laurie39。ll never forgive you! Never! Amy attempt to apologize to Jo, but she is unsuccessful. When Laurie and Jo go skating, Amy tags along after them and arrives at the lake She is too late to hear Laurie39。s unfinished novel and throws it all in the fireplace grate, burning years of work. When Jo discovers this, she boxes Amy39。 like a very proper young clothespin. She is cool, reserved and worldly which sometimes causes her trouble. Because she is the youngest, she can behave in a vain and spoiled way, and throws tantrums when she is unhappy. Her relationship with Jo is sometimes strained。 and 39。 with curly golden hair and blue eyes, 39。t attain the Grecian effect she so much desired. special characters vanities and selfishnessShe is described by the author as a 39。 but she attempt to improve herself gradually. If anybody had asked Amy what the greatest trial of her life was, she would have answered at once, My nose. When she was a baby, Jo had accidently dropped her into the coalhod, and Amy insisted that the fall had ruined her nose forever. It was not big nor red, like poor Petrea39。s old piano.All the little duties were faithfully done each day, and many of her sisters39。s only earthly love is music. She adores playing the piano and singing, and the only material thing that she wants is a nicer piano, since her family39。ll get my music some time, if I39。t take music lessons and have a fine piano. She loved music so dearly, tried so hard to learn, and practiced away so patiently at the jingling old instrument, that it did seem as if someone (not to hint Aunt March) ought to help her. Nobody did, however, and nobody saw Beth wipe the tears off the yellow keys, that wouldn39。 )From those words, we can see a lovely girl. These words are described Beth. Long, quiet days she spent, not lonely nor idle, for her little world was peopled with imaginary friends, and she was by nature a busy bee. She enjoys taking care of her dolls. Beth has a hospital for six dolls, all of them invalids, passed down by her sisters. Docile and shy, she prefers to be home schooled and avoids most public situations. aspec