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ver
end
alice
s
adventures
in
wonderland
lewis
carroll
the
millennium
fulcrum
edition
chapter
i
down
the
rabbit
hole
alice
was
beginning
to
get
very
tired
of
sitting
by
her
sister
on
the
bank
and
of
having
nothing
to
do
once
or
twice
she
had
peeped
into
the
book
her
sister
was
reading
but
it
had
no
pictures
or
conversations
in
it
and
what
is
the
use
of
a
book
thought
alice
without
pictures
or
conversation
so
she
was
considering
in
her
own
mind
as
well
as
she
could
for
the
hot
day
made
her
feel
very
sleepy
and
stupid
whether
the
pleasure
of
making
a
daisy
chain
would
be
worth
the
trouble
of
getting
up
and
picking
the
daisies
when
suddenly
a
white
rabbit
with
pink
eyes
ran
close
by
her
there
was
nothing
so
very
remarkable
in
that
nor
did
alice
think
it
so
very
much
out
of
the
way
to
hear
the
rabbit
say
to
itself
oh
dear
oh
dear
i
shall
be
late
when
she
thought
it
over
afterwards
it
occurred
to
her
that
she
ought
to
have
wondered
at
this
but
at
the
time
it
all
seemed
quite
natural
but
when
the
rabbit
actually
took
a
watch
out
of
its
waistcoat
pocket
and
looked
at
it
and
then
hurried
on
alice
started
to
her
feet
for
it
flashed
across
her
mind
that
she
had
never
before
seen
a
rabbit
with
either
a
waistcoat
pocket
or
a
watch
to
take
out
of
it
and
burning
with
curiosity
she
ran
across
the
field
after
it
and
fortunately
was
just
in
time
to
see
it
pop
down
a
large
rabbit
hole
under
the
hedge
in
another
moment
down
went
alice
after
it
never
once
considering
how
in
the
world
she
was
to
get
out
again
the
rabbit
hole
went
straight
on
like
a
tunnel
for
some
way
and
then
dipped
suddenly
down
so
suddenly
that
alice
had
not
a
moment
to
think
about
stopping
herself
before
she
found
herself
falling
down
a
very
deep
well
either
the
well
was
very
deep
or
she
fell
very
slowly
for
she
had
plenty
of
time
as
she
went
down
to
look
about
her
and
to
wonder
what
was
going
to
happen
next
first
she
tried
to
look
down
and
make
out
what
she
was
coming
to
but
it
was
too
dark
to
see
anything
then
she
looked
at
the
sides
of
the
well
and
noticed
that
they
were
filled
with
cupboards
and
book
shelves
here
and
there
she
saw
maps
and
pictures
hung
upon
pegs
she
took
down
a
jar
from
one
of
the
shelves
as
she
passed
it
was
labelled
orange
marmalade
but
to
her
great
disappointment
it
was
empty
she
did
not
like
to
drop
the
jar
for
fear
of
killing
somebody
so
managed
to
put
it
into
one
of
the
cupboards
as
she
fell
past
it
well
thought
alice
to
herself
after
such
a
fall
as
this
i
shall
think
nothing
of
tumbling
down
stairs
how
brave
they
ll
all
think
me
at
home
why
i
wouldn
t
say
anything
about
it
even
if
i
fell
off
the
top
of
the
house
which
was
very
likely
true
down
down
down
would
the
fall
never
come
to
an
end
i
wonder
how
many
miles
i
ve
fallen
by
this
time
she
said
aloud
i
must
be
getting
somewhere
near
the
centre
of
the
earth
let
me
see
that
would
be
four
thousand
miles
down
i
think
for
you
see
alice
had
learnt
several
things
of
this
sort
in
her
lessons
in
the
schoolroom
and
though
this
was
not
a
very
good
opportunity
for
showing
off
her
knowledge
as
there
was
no
one
to
listen
to
her
still
it
was
good
practice
to
say
it
over
yes
that
s
about
the
right
distance
but
then
i
wonder
what
latitude
or
longitude
i
ve
got
to
alice
had
no
idea
what
latitude
was
or
longitude
either
but
thought
they
were
nice
grand
words
to
say
presently
she
began
again
i
wonder
if
i
shall
fall
right
through
the
earth
how
funny
it
ll
seem
to
come
out
among
the
people
that
walk
with
their
heads
downward
the
antipathies
i
think
she
was
rather
glad
there
was
no
one
listening
this
time
as
it
didn
t
sound
at
all
the
right
word
but
i
shall
have
to
ask
them
what
the
name
of
the
country
is
you
know
please
ma
am
is
this
new
zealand
or
australia
and
she
tried
to
curtsey
as
she
spoke
fancy
curtseying
as
you
re
falling
through
the
air
do
you
think
you
could
manage
it
and
what
an
ignorant
little
girl
she
ll
think
me
for
asking
no
it
ll
never
do
to
ask
perhaps
i
shall
see
it
written
up
somewhere
down
down
down
there
was
nothing
else
to
do
so
alice
soon
began
talking
again
dinah
ll
miss
me
very
much
to
night
i
should
think
dinah
was
the
cat
i
hope
they
ll
remember
her
saucer
of
milk
at
tea
time
dinah
my
dear
i
wish
you
were
down
here
with
me
there
are
no
mice
in
the
air
i
m
afraid
but
you
might
catch
a
bat
and
that
s
very
like
a
mouse
you
know
but
do
cats
eat
bats
i
wonder
and
here
alice
began
to
get
rather
sleepy
and
went
on
saying
to
herself
in
a
dreamy
sort
of
way
do
cats
eat
bats
do
cats
eat
bats
and
sometimes
do
bats
eat
cats
for
you
see
as
she
couldn
t
answer
either
question
it
didn
t
much
matter
which
way
she
put
it
she
felt
that
she
was
dozing
off
and
had
just
begun
to
dream
that
she
was
walking
hand
in
hand
with
dinah
and
saying
to
her
very
earnestly
now
dinah
tell
me
the
truth
did
you
ever
eat
a
bat
when
suddenly
thump
thump
down
she
came
upon
a
heap
of
sticks
and
dry
leaves
and
the
fall
was
over
alice
was
not
a
bit
hurt
and
she
jumped
up
on
to
her
feet
in
a
moment
she
looked
up
but
it
was
all
dark
overhead
before
her
was
another
long
passage
and
the
white
rabbit
was
still
in
sight
hurrying
down
it
there
was
not
a
moment
to
be
lost
away
went
alice
like
the
wind
and
was
just
in
time
to
hear
it
say
as
it
turned
a
corner
oh
my
ears
and
whiskers
how
late
it
s
getting
she
was
close
behind
it
when
she
turned
the
corner
but
the
rabbit
was
no
longer
to
be
seen
she
found
herself
in
a
long
low
hall
which
was
lit
up
by
a
row
of
lamps
hanging
from
the
roof
there
were
doors
all
round
the
hall
but
they
were
all
locked
and
when
alice
had
been
all
the
way
down
one
side
and
up
the
other
trying
every
door
she
walked
sadly
down
the
middle
wondering
how
she
was
ever
to
get
out
again
suddenly
she
came
upon
a
little
three
legged
table
all
made
of
solid
glass
there
was
nothing
on
it
except
a
tiny
golden
key
and
alice
s
first
thought
was
that
it
might
belong
to
one
of
the
doors
of
the
hall
but
alas
either
the
locks
were
too
large
or
the
key
was
too
small
but
at
any
rate
it
would
not
open
any
of
them
however
on
the
second
time
round
she
came
upon
a
low
curtain
she
had
not
noticed
before
and
behind
it
was
a
little
door
about
fifteen
inches
high
she
tried
the
little
golden
key
in
the
lock
and
to
her
great
delight
it
fitted
alice
opened
the
door
and
found
that
it
led
into
a
small
passage
not
much
larger
than
a
rat
hole
she
knelt
down
and
looked
along
the
passage
into
the
loveliest
garden
you
ever
saw
how
she
longed
to
get
out
of
that
dark
hall
and
wander
about
among
those
beds
of
bright
flowers
and
those
cool
fountains
but
she
could
not
even
get
her
head
through
the
doorway
and
even
if
my
head
would
go
through
thought
poor
alice
it
would
be
of
very
little
use
without
my
shoulders
oh
how
i
wish
i
could
shut
up
like
a
telescope
i
think
i
could
if
i
only
know
how
to
begin
for
you
see
so
many
out
of
the
way
things
had
happened
lately
that
alice
had
begun
to
think
that
very
few
things
indeed
were
really
impossible
there
seemed
to
be
no
use
in
waiting
by
the
little
door
so
she
went
back
to
the
table
half
hoping
she
might
find
another
key
on
it
or
at
any
rate
a
book
of
rules
for
shutting
people
up
like
telescopes
this
time
she
found
a
little
bottle
on
it
which
certainly
was
not
here
before
said
alice
and
round
the
neck
of
the
bottle
was
a
paper
label
with
the
words
drink
me
beautifully
printed
on
it
in
large
letters
it
was
all
very
well
to
say
drink
me
but
the
wise
little
alice
was
not
going
to
do
that
in
a
hurry
no
i
ll
look
first
she
said
and
see
whether
it
s
marked
poison
or
not
for
she
had
read
several
nice
little
histories
about
children
who
had
got
burnt
and
eaten
up
by
wild
beasts
and
other
unpleasant
things
all
because
they
would
not
remember
the
simple
rules
their
friends
had
taught
them
such
as
that
a
red
hot
poker
will
burn
you
if
you
hold
it
too
long
and
that
if
you
cut
your
finger
very
deeply
with
a
knife
it
usually
bleeds
and
she
had
never
forgotten
that
if
you
drink
much
from
a
bottle
marked
poison
it
is
almost
certain
to
disagree
with
you
sooner
or
later
however
this
bottle
was
not
marked
poison
so
alice
ventured
to
taste
it
and
finding
it
very
nice
it
had
in
fact
a
sort
of
mixed
flavour
of
cherry
tart
custard
pine
apple
roast
turkey
toffee
and
hot
buttered
toast
she
very
soon
finished
it
off
what
a
curious
feeling
said
alice
i
must
be
shutting
up
like
a
telescope
and
so
it
was
indeed
she
was
now
only
ten
inches
high
and
her
face
brightened
up
at
the
thought
that
she
was
now
the
right
size
for
going
through
the
little
door
into
that
lovely
garden
first
however
she
waited
for
a
few
minutes
to
see
if
she
was
going
to
shrink
any
further
she
felt
a
little
nervous
about
this
for
it
might
end
you
know
said
alice
to
herself
in
my
going
out
altogether
like
a
candle
i
wonder
what
i
should
be
like
then
and
she
tried
to
fancy
what
the
flame
of
a
candle
is
like
after
the
candle
is
blown
out
for
she
could
not
remember
ever
having
seen
such
a
thing
after
a
while
finding
that
nothing
more
happened
she
decided
on
going
into
the
garden
at
once
but
alas
for
poor
alice
when
she
got
to
the
door
she
found
she
had
forgotten
the
little
golden
key
and
when
she
went
back
to
the
table
for
it
she
found
she
could
not
possibly
reach
it
she
could
see
it
quite
plainly
through
the
glass
and
she
tried
her
best
to
climb
up
one
of
the
legs
of
the
table
but
it
was
too
slippery
and
when
she
had
tired
herself
out
with
trying
the
poor
little
thing
sat
down
and
cried
come
there
s
no
use
in
crying
like
that
said
alice
to
herself
rather
sharply
i
advise
you
to
leave
off
this
minute
she
generally
gave
herself
very
good
advice
though
she
very
seldom
followed
it
and
sometimes
she
scolded
herself
so
severely
as
to
bring
tears
into
her
eyes
and
once
she
remembered
trying
to
box
her
own
ears
for
having
cheated
herself
in
a
game
of
croquet
she
was
playing
against
herself
for
this
curious
child
was
very
fond
of
pretending
to
be
two
people
but
it
s
no
use
now
thought
poor
alice
to
pretend
to
be
two
people
why
there
s
hardly
enough
of
me
left
to
make
one
respectable
person
soon
her
eye
fell
on
a
little
glass
box
that
was
lying
under
the
table
she
opened
it
and
found
in
it
a
very
small
cake
on
which
the
words
eat
me
were
beautifully
marked
in
currants
well
i
ll
eat
it
said
alice
and
if
it
makes
me
grow
larger
i
can
reach
the
key
and
if
it
makes
me
grow
smaller
i
can
creep
under
the
door
so
either
way
i
ll
get
into
the
garden
and
i
don
t
care
which
happens
she
ate
a
little
bit
and
said
anxiously
to
herself
which
way
which
way
holding
her
hand
on
the
top
of
her
head
to
feel
which
way
it
was
growing
and
she
was
quite
surprised
to
find
that
she
remained
the
same
size
to
be
sure
this
generally
happens
when
one
eats
cake
but
alice
had
got
so
much
into
the
way
of
expecting
nothing
but
out
of
the
way
things
to
happen
that
it
seemed
quite
dull
and
stupid
for
life
to
go
on
in
the
common
way
so
she
set
to
work
and
very
soon
finished
off
the
cake
chapter
ii
the
pool
of
tears
curiouser
and
curiouser
cried
alice
she
was
so
much
surprised
that
for
the
moment
she
quite
forgot
how
to
speak
good
english
now
i
m
opening
out
like
the
largest
telescope
that
ever
was
good
bye
feet
for
when
she
looked
down
at
her
feet
they
seemed
to
be
almost
out
of
sight
they
were
getting
so
far
off
oh
my
poor
little
feet
i
wonder
who
will
put
on
your
shoes
and
stockings
for
you
now
dears
i
m
sure
i
shan
t
be
able
i
shall
be
a
great
deal
too
far
off
to
trouble
myself
about
you
you
must
manage
the
best
way
you
can
but
i
must
be
kind
to
them
thought
alice
or
perhaps
they
won
t
walk
the
way
i
want
to
go
let
me
see
i
ll
give
them
a
new
pair
of
boots
every
christmas
and
she
went
on
planning
to
herself
how
she
would
manage
it
they
must
go
by
the
carrier
she
thought
and
how
funny
it
ll
seem
sending
presents
to
one
s
own
feet
and
how
odd
the
directions
will
look
alice
s
right
foot
esq
hearthrug
near
the
fender
with
alice
s
love
oh
dear
what
nonsense
i
m
talking
just
then
her
head
struck
against
the
roof
of
the
hall
in
fact
she
was
now
more
than
nine
feet
high
and
she
at
once
took
up
the
little
golden
key
and
hurried
off
to
the
garden
door
poor
alice
it
was
as
much
as
she
could
do
lying
down
on
one
side
to
look
through
into
the
garden
with
one
eye
but
to
get
through
was
more
hopeless
than
ever
she
sat
down
and
began
to
cry
again
you
ought
to
be
ashamed
of
yourself
said
alice
a
great
girl
like
you
she
might
well
say
this
to
go
on
crying
in
this
way
stop
this
moment
i
tell
you
but
she
went
on
all
the
same
shedding
gallons
of
tears
until
there
was
a
large
pool
all
round
her
about
four
inches
deep
and
reaching
half
down
the
hall
after
a
time
she
heard
a
little
pattering
of
feet
in
the
distance
and
she
hastily
dried
her
eyes
to
see
what
was
coming
it
was
the
white
rabbit
returning
splendidly
dressed
with
a
pair
of
white
kid
gloves
in
one
hand
and
a
large
fan
in
the
other
he
came
trotting
along
in
a
great
hurry
muttering
to
himself
as
he
came
oh
the
duchess
the
duchess
oh
won
t
she
be
savage
if
i
ve
kept
her
waiting
alice
felt
so
desperate
that
she
was
ready
to
ask
help
of
any
one
so
when
the
rabbit
came
near
her
she
began
in
a
low
timid
voice
if
you
please
sir
the
rabbit
started
violently
dropped
the
white
kid
gloves
and
the
fan
and
skurried
away
into
the
darkness
as
hard
as
he
could
go
alice
took
up
the
fan
and
gloves
and
as
the
hall
was
very
hot
she
kept
fanning
herself
all
the
time
she
went
on
talking
dear
dear
how
queer
everything
is
to
day
and
yesterday
things
went
on
just
as
usual
i
wonder
if
i
ve
been
changed
in
the
night
let
me
think
was
i
the
same
when
i
got
up
this
morning
i
almost
think
i
can
remember
feeling
a
little
different
but
if
i
m
not
the
same
the
next
question
is
who
in
the
world
am
i
ah
that
s
the
great
puzzle
and
she
began
thinking
over
all
the
children
she
knew
that
were
of
the
same
age
as
herself
to
see
if
she
could
have
been
changed
for
any
of
them
i
m
sure
i
m
not
ada
she
said
for
her
hair
goes
in
such
long
ringlets
and
mine
doesn
t
go
in
ringlets
at
all
and
i
m
sure
i
can
t
be
mabel
for
i
know
all
sorts
of
things
and
she
oh
she
knows
such
a
very
little
besides
she
s
she
and
i
m
i
and
oh
dear
how
puzzling
it
all
is
i
ll
try
if
i
know
all
the
things
i
used
to
know
let
me
see
four
times
five
is
twelve
and
four
times
six
is
thirteen
and
four
times
seven
is
oh
dear
i
shall
never
get
to
twenty
at
that
rate
however
the
multiplication
table
doesn
t
signify
let
s
try
geography
london
is
the
capital
of
paris
and
paris
is
the
capital
of
rome
and
rome
no
that
s
all
wrong
i
m
certain
i
must
have
been
changed
for
mabel
i
ll
try
and
say
how
doth
the
little
and
she
crossed
her
hands
on
her
lap
as
if
she
were
saying
lessons
and
began
to
repeat
it
but
her
voice
sounded
hoarse
and
strange
and
the
words
did
not
come
the
same
as
they
used
to
do
how
doth
the
little
crocodile
improve
his
shining
tail
and
pour
the
waters
of
the
nile
on
every
golden
scale
how
cheerfully
he
seems
to
grin
how
neatly
spread
his
claws
and
welcome
little
fishes
in
with
gently
smiling
jaws
i
m
sure
those
are
not
the
right
words
said
poor
alice
and
her
eyes
filled
with
tears
again
as
she
went
on
i
must
be
mabel
after
all
and
i
shall
have
to
go
and
live
in
that
poky
little
house
and
have
next
to
no
toys
to
play
with
and
oh
ever
so
many
lessons
to
learn
no
i
ve
made
up
my
mind
about
it
if
i
m
mabel
i
ll
stay
down
here
it
ll
be
no
use
their
putting
their
heads
down
and
saying
come
up
again
dear
i
shall
only
look
up
and
say
who
am
i
then
tell
me
that
first
and
then
if
i
like
being
that
person
i
ll
come
up
if
not
i
ll
stay
down
here
till
i
m
somebody
else
but
oh
dear
cried
alice
with
a
sudden
burst
of
tears
i
do
wish
they
would
put
their
heads
down
i
am
so
very
tired
of
being
all
alone
here
as
she
said
this
she
looked
down
at
her
hands
and
was
surprised
to
see
that
she
had
put
on
one
of
the
rabbit
s
little
white
kid
gloves
while
she
was
talking
how
can
i
have
done
that
she
thought
i
must
be
growing
small
again
she
got
up
and
went
to
the
table
to
measure
herself
by
it
and
found
that
as
nearly
as
she
could
guess
she
was
now
about
two
feet
high
and
was
going
on
shrinking
rapidly
she
soon
found
out
that
the
cause
of
this
was
the
fan
she
was
holding
and
she
dropped
it
hastily
just
in
time
to
avoid
shrinking
away
altogether
that
was
a
narrow
escape
said
alice
a
good
deal
frightened
at
the
sudden
change
but
very
glad
to
find
herself
still
in
existence
and
now
for
the
garden
and
she
ran
with
all
speed
back
to
the
little
door
but
alas
the
little
door
was
shut
again
and
the
little
golden
key
was
lying
on
the
glass
table
as
before
and
things
are
worse
than
ever
thought
the
poor
child
for
i
never
was
so
small
as
this
before
never
and
i
declare
it
s
too
bad
that
it
is
as
she
said
these
words
her
foot
slipped
and
in
another
moment
splash
she
was
up
to
her
chin
in
salt
water
her
first
idea
was
that
she
had
somehow
fallen
into
the
sea
and
in
that
case
i
can
go
back
by
railway
she
said
to
herself
alice
had
been
to
the
seaside
once
in
her
life
and
had
come
to
the
general
conclusion
that
wherever
you
go
to
on
the
english
coast
you
find
a
number
of
bathing
machines
in
the
sea
some
children
digging
in
the
sand
with
wooden
spades
then
a
row
of
lodging
houses
and
behind
them
a
railway
station
however
she
soon
made
out
that
she
was
in
the
pool
of
tears
which
she
had
wept
when
she
was
nine
feet
high
i
wish
i
hadn
t
cried
so
much
said
alice
as
she
swam
about
trying
to
find
her
way
out
i
shall
be
punished
for
it
now
i
suppose
by
being
drowned
in
my
own
tears
that
will
be
a
queer
thing
to
be
sure
however
everything
is
queer
to
day
just
then
she
heard
something
splashing
about
in
the
pool
a
little
way
off
and
she
swam
nearer
to
make
out
what
it
was
at
first
she
thought
it
must
be
a
walrus
or
hippopotamus
but
then
she
remembered
how
small
she
was
now
and
she
soon
made
out
that
it
was
only
a
mouse
that
had
slipped
in
like
herself
would
it
be
of
any
use
now
thought
alice
to
speak
to
this
mouse
everything
is
so
out
of
the
way
down
here
that
i
should
think
very
likely
it
can
talk
at
any
rate
there
s
no
harm
in
trying
so
she
began
o
mouse
do
you
know
the
way
out
of
this
pool
i
am
very
tired
of
swimming
about
here
o
mouse
alice
thought
this
must
be
the
right
way
of
speaking
to
a
mouse
she
had
never
done
such
a
thing
before
but
she
remembered
having
seen
in
her
brother
s
latin
grammar
a
mouse
of
a
mouse
to
a
mouse
a
mouse
o
mouse
the
mouse
looked
at
her
rather
inquisitively
and
seemed
to
her
to
wink
with
one
of
its
little
eyes
but
it
said
nothing
perhaps
it
doesn
t
understand
english
thought
alice
i
daresay
it
s
a
french
mouse
come
over
with
william
the
conqueror
for
with
all
her
knowledge
of
history
alice
had
no
very
clear
notion
how
long
ago
anything
had
happened
so
she
began
again
ou
est
ma
chatte
which
was
the
first
sentence
in
her
french
lesson
book
the
mouse
gave
a
sudden
leap
out
of
the
water
and
seemed
to
quiver
all
over
with
fright
oh
i
beg
your
pardon
cried
alice
hastily
afraid
that
she
had
hurt
the
poor
animal
s
feelings
i
quite
forgot
you
didn
t
like
cats
not
like
cats
cried
the
mouse
in
a
shrill
passionate
voice
would
you
like
cats
if
you
were
me
well
perhaps
not
said
alice
in
a
soothing
tone
don
t
be
angry
about
it
and
yet
i
wish
i
could
show
you
our
cat
dinah
i
think
you
d
take
a
fancy
to
cats
if
you
could
only
see
her
she
is
such
a
dear
quiet
thing
alice
went
on
half
to
herself
as
she
swam
lazily
about
in
the
pool
and
she
sits
purring
so
nicely
by
the
fire
licking
her
paws
and
washing
her
face
and
she
is
such
a
nice
soft
thing
to
nurse
and
she
s
such
a
capital
one
for
catching
mice
oh
i
beg
your
pardon
cried
alice
again
for
this
time
the
mouse
was
bristling
all
over
and
she
felt
certain
it
must
be
really
offended
we
won
t
talk
about
her
any
more
if
you
d
rather
not
we
indeed
cried
the
mouse
who
was
trembling
down
to
the
end
of
his
tail
as
if
i
would
talk
on
such
a
subject
our
family
always
hated
cats
nasty
low
vulgar
things
don
t
let
me
hear
the
name
again
i
won
t
indeed
said
alice
in
a
great
hurry
to
change
the
subject
of
conversation
are
you
are
you
fond
of
of
dogs
the
mouse
did
not
answer
so
alice
went
on
eagerly
there
is
such
a
nice
little
dog
near
our
house
i
should
like
to
show
you
a
little
bright
eyed
terrier
you
know
with
oh
such
long
curly
brown
hair
and
it
ll
fetch
things
when
you
throw
them
and
it
ll
sit
up
and
beg
for
its
dinner
and
all
sorts
of
things
i
can
t
remember
half
of
them
and
it
belongs
to
a
farmer
you
know
and
he
says
it
s
so
useful
it
s
worth
a
hundred
pounds
he
says
it
kills
all
the
rats
and
oh
dear
cried
alice
in
a
sorrowful
tone
i
m
afraid
i
ve
offended
it
again
for
the
mouse
was
swimming
away
from
her
as
hard
as
it
could
go
and
making
quite
a
commotion
in
the
pool
as
it
went
so
she
called
softly
after
it
mouse
dear
do
come
back
again
and
we
won
t
talk
about
cats
or
dogs
either
if
you
don
t
like
them
when
the
mouse
heard
this
it
turned
round
and
swam
slowly
back
to
her
its
face
was
quite
pale
with
passion
alice
thought
and
it
said
in
a
low
trembling
voice
let
us
get
to
the
shore
and
then
i
ll
tell
you
my
history
and
you
ll
understand
why
it
is
i
hate
cats
and
dogs
it
was
high
time
to
go
for
the
pool
was
getting
quite
crowded
with
the
birds
and
animals
that
had
fallen
into
it
there
were
a
duck
and
a
dodo
a
lory
and
an
eaglet
and
several
other
curious
creatures
alice
led
the
way
and
the
whole
party
swam
to
the
shore
chapter
iii
a
caucus
race
and
a
long
tale
they
were
indeed
a
queer
looking
party
that
assembled
on
the
bank
the
birds
with
draggled
feathers
the
animals
with
their
fur
clinging
close
to
them
and
all
dripping
wet
cross
and
uncomfortable
the
first
question
of
course
was
how
to
get
dry
again
they
had
a
consultation
about
this
and
after
a
few
minutes
it
seemed
quite
natural
to
alice
to
find
herself
talking
familiarly
with
them
as
if
she
had
known
them
all
her
life
indeed
she
had
quite
a
long
argument
with
the
lory
who
at
last
turned
sulky
and
would
only
say
i
am
older
than
you
and
must
know
better
and
this
alice
would
not
allow
without
knowing
how
old
it
was
and
as
the
lory
positively
refused
to
tell
its
age
there
was
no
more
to
be
said
at
last
the
mouse
who
seemed
to
be
a
person
of
authority
among
them
called
out
sit
down
all
of
you
and
listen
to
me
i
ll
soon
make
you
dry
enough
they
all
sat
down
at
once
in
a
large
ring
with
the
mouse
in
the
middle
alice
kept
her
eyes
anxiously
fixed
on
it
for
she
felt
sure
she
would
catch
a
bad
cold
if
she
did
not
get
dry
very
soon
ahem
said
the
mouse
with
an
important
air
are
you
all
ready
this
is
the
driest
thing
i
know
silence
all
round
if
you
please
william
the
conqueror
whose
cause
was
favoured
by
the
pope
was
soon
submitted
to
by
the
english
who
wanted
leaders
and
had
been
of
late
much
accustomed
to
usurpation
and
conquest
edwin
and
morcar
the
earls
of
mercia
and
northumbria
ugh
said
the
lory
with
a
shiver
i
beg
your
pardon
said
the
mouse
frowning
but
very
politely
did
you
speak
not
i
said
the
lory
hastily
i
thought
you
did
said
the
mouse
i
proceed
edwin
and
morcar
the
earls
of
mercia
and
northumbria
declared
for
him
and
even
stigand
the
patriotic
archbishop
of
canterbury
found
it
advisable
found
what
said
the
duck
found
it
the
mouse
replied
rather
crossly
of
course
you
know
what
it
means
i
know
what
it
means
well
enough
when
i
find
a
thing
said
the
duck
it
s
generally
a
frog
or
a
worm
the
question
is
what
did
the
archbishop
find
the
mouse
did
not
notice
this
question
but
hurriedly
went
on
found
it
advisable
to
go
with
edgar
atheling
to
meet
william
and
offer
him
the
crown
william
s
conduct
at
first
was
moderate
but
the
insolence
of
his
normans
how
are
you
getting
on
now
my
dear
it
continued
turning
to
alice
as
it
spoke
as
wet
as
ever
said
alice
in
a
melancholy
tone
it
doesn
t
seem
to
dry
me
at
all
in
that
case
said
the
dodo
solemnly
rising
to
its
feet
i
move
that
the
meeting
adjourn
for
the
immediate
adoption
of
more
energetic
remedies
speak
english
said
the
eaglet
i
don
t
know
the
meaning
of
half
those
long
words
and
what
s
more
i
don
t
believe
you
do
either
and
the
eaglet
bent
down
its
head
to
hide
a
smile
some
of
the
other
birds
tittered
audibly
what
i
was
going
to
say
said
the
dodo
in
an
offended
tone
was
that
the
best
thing
to
get
us
dry
would
be
a
caucus
race
what
is
a
caucus
race
said
alice
not
that
she
wanted
much
to
know
but
the
dodo
had
paused
as
if
it
thought
that
somebody
ought
to
speak
and
no
one
else
seemed
inclined
to
say
anything
why
said
the
dodo
the
best
way
to
explain
it
is
to
do
it
and
as
you
might
like
to
try
the
thing
yourself
some
winter
day
i
will
tell
you
how
the
dodo
managed
it
first
it
marked
out
a
race
course
in
a
sort
of
circle
the
exact
shape
doesn
t
matter
it
said
and
then
all
the
party
were
placed
along
the
course
here
and
there
there
was
no
one
two
three
and
away
but
they
began
running
when
they
liked
and
left
off
when
they
liked
so
that
it
was
not
easy
to
know
when
the
race
was
over
however
when
they
had
been
running
half
an
hour
or
so
and
were
quite
dry
again
the
dodo
suddenly
called
out
the
race
is
over
and
they
all
crowded
round
it
panting
and
asking
but
who
has
won
this
question
the
dodo
could
not
answer
without
a
great
deal
of
thought
and
it
sat
for
a
long
time
with
one
finger
pressed
upon
its
forehead
the
position
in
which
you
usually
see
shakespeare
in
the
pictures
of
him
while
the
rest
waited
in
silence
at
last
the
dodo
said
everybody
has
won
and
all
must
have
prizes
but
who
is
to
give
the
prizes
quite
a
chorus
of
voices
asked
why
she
of
course
said
the
dodo
pointing
to
alice
with
one
finger
and
the
whole
party
at
once
crowded
round
her
calling
out
in
a
confused
way
prizes
prizes
alice
had
no
idea
what
to
do
and
in
despair
she
put
her
hand
in
her
pocket
and
pulled
out
a
box
of
comfits
luckily
the
salt
water
had
not
got
into
it
and
handed
them
round
as
prizes
there
was
exactly
one
a
piece
all
round
but
she
must
have
a
prize
herself
you
know
said
the
mouse
of
course
the
dodo
replied
very
gravely
what
else
have
you
got
in
your
pocket
he
went
on
turning
to
alice
only
a
thimble
said
alice
sadly
hand
it
over
here
said
the
dodo
then
they
all
crowded
round
her
once
more
while
the
dodo
solemnly
presented
the
thimble
saying
we
beg
your
acceptance
of
this
elegant
thimble
and
when
it
had
finished
this
short
speech
they
all
cheered
alice
thought
the
whole
thing
very
absurd
but
they
all
looked
so
grave
that
she
did
not
dare
to
laugh
and
as
she
could
not
think
of
anything
to
say
she
simply
bowed
and
took
the
thimble
looking
as
solemn
as
she
could
the
next
thing
was
to
eat
the
comfits
this
caused
some
noise
and
confusion
as
the
large
birds
complained
that
they
could
not
taste
theirs
and
the
small
ones
choked
and
had
to
be
patted
on
the
back
however
it
was
over
at
last
and
they
sat
down
again
in
a
ring
and
begged
the
mouse
to
tell
them
something
more
you
promised
to
tell
me
your
history
you
know
said
alice
and
why
it
is
you
hate
c
and
d
she
added
in
a
whisper
half
afraid
that
it
would
be
offended
again
mine
is
a
long
and
a
sad
tale
said
the
mouse
turning
to
alice
and
sighing
it
is
a
long
tail
certainly
said
alice
looking
down
with
wonder
at
the
mouse
s
tail
but
why
do
you
call
it
sad
and
she
kept
on
puzzling
about
it
while
the
mouse
was
speaking
so
that
her
idea
of
the
tale
was
something
like
this
fury
said
to
a
mouse
that
he
met
in
the
house
let
us
both
go
to
law
i
will
prosecute
you
come
i
ll
take
no
denial
we
must
have
a
trial
for
really
this
morning
i
ve
nothing
to
do
said
the
mouse
to
the
cur
such
a
trial
dear
sir
with
no
jury
or
judge
would
be
wasting
our
breath
i
ll
be
judge
i
ll
be
jury
said
cunning
old
fury
i
ll
try
the
whole
cause
and
condemn
you
to
death
you
are
not
attending
said
the
mouse
to
alice
severely
what
are
you
thinking
of
i
beg
your
pardon
said
alice
very
humbly
you
had
got
to
the
fifth
bend
i
think
i
had
not
cried
the
mouse
sharply
and
very
angrily
a
knot
said
alice
always
ready
to
make
herself
useful
and
looking
anxiously
about
her
oh
do
let
me
help
to
undo
it
i
shall
do
nothing
of
the
sort
said
the
mouse
getting
up
and
walking
away
you
insult
me
by
talking
such
nonsense
i
didn
t
mean
it
pleaded
poor
alice
but
you
re
so
easily
offended
you
know
the
mouse
only
growled
in
reply
please
come
back
and
finish
your
story
alice
called
after
it
and
the
others
all
joined
in
chorus
yes
please
do
but
the
mouse
only
shook
its
head
impatiently
and
walked
a
little
quicker
what
a
pity
it
wouldn
t
stay
sighed
the
lory
as
soon
as
it
was
quite
out
of
sight
and
an
old
crab
took
the
opportunity
of
saying
to
her
daughter
ah
my
dear
let
this
be
a
lesson
to
you
never
to
lose
your
temper
hold
your
tongue
ma
said
the
young
crab
a
little
snappishly
you
re
enough
to
try
the
patience
of
an
oyster
i
wish
i
had
our
dinah
here
i
know
i
do
said
alice
aloud
addressing
nobody
in
particular
she
d
soon
fetch
it
back
and
who
is
dinah
if
i
might
venture
to
ask
the
question
said
the
lory
alice
replied
eagerly
for
she
was
always
ready
to
talk
about
her
pet
dinah
s
our
cat
and
she
s
such
a
capital
one
for
catching
mice
you
can
t
think
and
oh
i
wish
you
could
see
her
after
the
birds
why
she
ll
eat
a
little
bird
as
soon
as
look
at
it
this
speech
caused
a
remarkable
sensation
among
the
party
some
of
the
birds
hurried
off
at
once
one
old
magpie
began
wrapping
itself
up
very
carefully
remarking
i
really
must
be
getting
home
the
night
air
doesn
t
suit
my
throat
and
a
canary
called
out
in
a
trembling
voice
to
its
children
come
away
my
dears
it
s
high
time
you
were
all
in
bed
on
various
pretexts
they
all
moved
off
and
alice
was
soon
left
alone
i
wish
i
hadn
t
mentioned
dinah
she
said
to
herself
in
a
melancholy
tone
nobody
seems
to
like
her
down
here
and
i
m
sure
she
s
the
best
cat
in
the
world
oh
my
dear
dinah
i
wonder
if
i
shall
ever
see
you
any
more
and
here
poor
alice
began
to
cry
again
for
she
felt
very
lonely
and
low
spirited
in
a
little
while
however
she
again
heard
a
little
pattering
of
footsteps
in
the
distance
and
she
looked
up
eagerly
half
hoping
that
the
mouse
had
changed
his
mind
and
was
coming
back
to
finish
his
story
chapter
iv
the
rabbit
sends
in
a
little
bill
it
was
the
white
rabbit
trotting
slowly
back
again
and
looking
anxiously
about
as
it
went
as
if
it
had
lost
something
and
she
heard
it
muttering
to
itself
the
duchess
the
duchess
oh
my
dear
paws
oh
my
fur
and
whiskers
she
ll
get
me
executed
as
sure
as
ferrets
are
ferrets
where
can
i
have
dropped
them
i
wonder
alice
guessed
in
a
moment
that
it
was
looking
for
the
fan
and
the
pair
of
white
kid
gloves
and
she
very
good
naturedly
began
hunting
about
for
them
but
they
were
nowhere
to
be
seen
everything
seemed
to
have
changed
since
her
swim
in
the
pool
and
the
great
hall
with
the
glass
table
and
the
little
door
had
vanished
completely
very
soon
the
rabbit
noticed
alice
as
she
went
hunting
about
and
called
out
to
her
in
an
angry
tone
why
mary
ann
what
are
you
doing
out
here
run
home
this
moment
and
fetch
me
a
pair
of
gloves
and
a
fan
quick
now
and
alice
was
so
much
frightened
that
she
ran
off
at
once
in
the
direction
it
pointed
to
without
trying
to
explain
the
mistake
it
had
made
he
took
me
for
his
housemaid
she
said
to
herself
as
she
ran
how
surprised
he
ll
be
when
he
finds
out
who
i
am
but
i
d
better
take
him
his
fan
and
gloves
that
is
if
i
can
find
them
as
she
said
this
she
came
upon
a
neat
little
house
on
the
door
of
which
was
a
bright
brass
plate
with
the
name
w
rabbit
engraved
upon
it
she
went
in
without
knocking
and
hurried
upstairs
in
great
fear
lest
she
should
meet
the
real
mary
ann
and
be
turned
out
of
the
house
before
she
had
found
the
fan
and
gloves
how
queer
it
seems
alice
said
to
herself
to
be
going
messages
for
a
rabbit
i
suppose
dinah
ll
be
sending
me
on
messages
next
and
she
began
fancying
the
sort
of
thing
that
would
happen
miss
alice
come
here
directly
and
get
ready
for
your
walk
coming
in
a
minute
nurse
but
i
ve
got
to
see
that
the
mouse
doesn
t
get
out
only
i
don
t
think
alice
went
on
that
they
d
let
dinah
stop
in
the
house
if
it
began
ordering
people
about
like
that
by
this
time
she
had
found
her
way
into
a
tidy
little
room
with
a
table
in
the
window
and
on
it
as
she
had
hoped
a
fan
and
two
or
three
pairs
of
tiny
white
kid
gloves
she
took
up
the
fan
and
a
pair
of
the
gloves
and
was
just
going
to
leave
the
room
when
her
eye
fell
upon
a
little
bottle
that
stood
near
the
looking
glass
there
was
no
label
this
time
with
the
words
drink
me
but
nevertheless
she
uncorked
it
and
put
it
to
her
lips
i
know
something
interesting
is
sure
to
happen
she
said
to
herself
whenever
i
eat
or
drink
anything
so
i
ll
just
see
what
this
bottle
does
i
do
hope
it
ll
make
me
grow
large
again
for
really
i
m
quite
tired
of
being
such
a
tiny
little
thing
it
did
so
indeed
and
much
sooner
than
she
had
expected
before
she
had
drunk
half
the
bottle
she
found
her
head
pressing
against
the
ceiling
and
had
to
stoop
to
save
her
neck
from
being
broken
she
hastily
put
down
the
bottle
saying
to
herself
that
s
quite
enough
i
hope
i
shan
t
grow
any
more
as
it
is
i
can
t
get
out
at
the
door
i
do
wish
i
hadn
t
drunk
quite
so
much
alas
it
was
too
late
to
wish
that
she
went
on
growing
and
growing
and
very
soon
had
to
kneel
down
on
the
floor
in
another
minute
there
was
not
even
room
for
this
and
she
tried
the
effect
of
lying
down
with
one
elbow
against
the
door
and
the
other
arm
curled
round
her
head
still
she
went
on
growing
and
as
a
last
resource
she
put
one
arm
out
of
the
window
and
one
foot
up
the
chimney
and
said
to
herself
now
i
can
do
no
more
whatever
happens
what
will
become
of
me
luckily
for
alice
the
little
magic
bottle
had
now
had
its
full
effect
and
she
grew
no
larger
still
it
was
very
uncomfortable
and
as
there
seemed
to
be
no
sort
of
chance
of
her
ever
getting
out
of
the
room
again
no
wonder
she
felt
unhappy
it
was
much
pleasanter
at
home
thought
poor
alice
when
one
wasn
t
always
growing
larger
and
smaller
and
being
ordered
about
by
mice
and
rabbits
i
almost
wish
i
hadn
t
gone
down
that
rabbit
hole
and
yet
and
yet
it
s
rather
curious
you
know
this
sort
of
life
i
do
wonder
what
can
have
happened
to
me
when
i
used
to
read
fairy
tales
i
fancied
that
kind
of
thing
never
happened
and
now
here
i
am
in
the
middle
of
one
there
ought
to
be
a
book
written
about
me
that
there
ought
and
when
i
grow
up
i
ll
write
one
but
i
m
grown
up
now
she
added
in
a
sorrowful
tone
at
least
there
s
no
room
to
grow
up
any
more
here
but
then
thought
alice
shall
i
never
get
any
older
than
i
am
now
that
ll
be
a
comfort
one
way
never
to
be
an
old
woman
but
then
always
to
have
lessons
to
learn
oh
i
shouldn
t
like
that
oh
you
foolish
alice
she
answered
herself
how
can
you
learn
lessons
in
here
why
there
s
hardly
room
for
you
and
no
room
at
all
for
any
lesson
books
and
so
she
went
on
taking
first
one
side
and
then
the
other
and
making
quite
a
conversation
of
it
altogether
but
after
a
few
minutes
she
heard
a
voice
outside
and
stopped
to
listen
mary
ann
mary
ann
said
the
voice
fetch
me
my
gloves
this
moment
then
came
a
little
pattering
of
feet
on
the
stairs
alice
knew
it
was
the
rabbit
coming
to
look
for
her
and
she
trembled
till
she
shook
the
house
quite
forgetting
that
she
was
now
about
a
thousand
times
as
large
as
the
rabbit
and
had
no
reason
to
be
afraid
of
it
presently
the
rabbit
came
up
to
the
door
and
tried
to
open
it
but
as
the
door
opened
inwards
and
alice
s
elbow
was
pressed
hard
against
it
that
attempt
proved
a
failure
alice
heard
it
say
to
itself
then
i
ll
go
round
and
get
in
at
the
window
that
you
won
t
thought
alice
and
after
waiting
till
she
fancied
she
heard
the
rabbit
just
under
the
window
she
suddenly
spread
out
her
hand
and
made
a
snatch
in
the
air
she
did
not
get
hold
of
anything
but
she
heard
a
little
shriek
and
a
fall
and
a
crash
of
broken
glass
from
which
she
concluded
that
it
was
just
possible
it
had
fallen
into
a
cucumber
frame
or
something
of
the
sort
next
came
an
angry
voice
the
rabbit
s
pat
pat
where
are
you
and
then
a
voice
she
had
never
heard
before
sure
then
i
m
here
digging
for
apples
yer
honour
digging
for
apples
indeed
said
the
rabbit
angrily
here
come
and
help
me
out
of
this
sounds
of
more
broken
glass
now
tell
me
pat
what
s
that
in
the
window
sure
it
s
an
arm
yer
honour
he
pronounced
it
arrum
an
arm
you
goose
who
ever
saw
one
that
size
why
it
fills
the
whole
window
sure
it
does
yer
honour
but
it
s
an
arm
for
all
that
well
it
s
got
no
business
there
at
any
rate
go
and
take
it
away
there
was
a
long
silence
after
this
and
alice
could
only
hear
whispers
now
and
then
such
as
sure
i
don
t
like
it
yer
honour
at
all
at
all
do
as
i
tell
you
you
coward
and
at
last
she
spread
out
her
hand
again
and
made
another
snatch
in
the
air
this
time
there
were
two
little
shrieks
and
more
sounds
of
broken
glass
what
a
number
of
cucumber
frames
there
must
be
thought
alice
i
wonder
what
they
ll
do
next
as
for
pulling
me
out
of
the
window
i
only
wish
they
could
i
m
sure
i
don
t
want
to
stay
in
here
any
longer
she
waited
for
some
time
without
hearing
anything
more
at
last
came
a
rumbling
of
little
cartwheels
and
the
sound
of
a
good
many
voices
all
talking
together
she
made
out
the
words
where
s
the
other
ladder
why
i
hadn
t
to
bring
but
one
bill
s
got
the
other
bill
fetch
it
here
lad
here
put
em
up
at
this
corner
no
tie
em
together
first
they
don
t
reach
half
high
enough
yet
oh
they
ll
do
well
enough
don
t
be
particular
here
bill
catch
hold
of
this
rope
will
the
roof
bear
mind
that
loose
slate
oh
it
s
coming
down
heads
below
a
loud
crash
now
who
did
that
it
was
bill
i
fancy
who
s
to
go
down
the
chimney
nay
i
shan
t
you
do
it
that
i
won
t
then
bill
s
to
go
down
here
bill
the
master
says
you
re
to
go
down
the
chimney
oh
so
bill
s
got
to
come
down
the
chimney
has
he
said
alice
to
herself
shy
they
seem
to
put
everything
upon
bill
i
wouldn
t
be
in
bill
s
place
for
a
good
deal
this
fireplace
is
narrow
to
be
sure
but
i
think
i
can
kick
a
little
she
drew
her
foot
as
far
down
the
chimney
as
she
could
and
waited
till
she
heard
a
little
animal
she
couldn
t
guess
of
what
sort
it
was
scratching
and
scrambling
about
in
the
chimney
close
above
her
then
saying
to
herself
this
is
bill
she
gave
one
sharp
kick
and
waited
to
see
what
would
happen
next
the
first
thing
she
heard
was
a
general
chorus
of
there
goes
bill
then
the
rabbit
s
voice
along
catch
him
you
by
the
hedge
then
silence
and
then
another
confusion
of
voices
hold
up
his
head
brandy
now
don
t
choke
him
how
was
it
old
fellow
what
happened
to
you
tell
us
all
about
it
last
came
a
little
feeble
squeaking
voice
that
s
bill
thought
alice
well
i
hardly
know
no
more
thank
ye
i
m
better
now
but
i
m
a
deal
too
flustered
to
tell
you
all
i
know
is
something
comes
at
me
like
a
jack
in
the
box
and
up
i
goes
like
a
sky
rocket
so
you
did
old
fellow
said
the
others
we
must
burn
the
house
down
said
the
rabbit
s
voice
and
alice
called
out
as
loud
as
she
could
if
you
do
i
ll
set
dinah
at
you
there
was
a
dead
silence
instantly
and
alice
thought
to
herself
i
wonder
what
they
will
do
next
if
they
had
any
sense
they
d
take
the
roof
off
after
a
minute
or
two
they
began
moving
about
again
and
alice
heard
the
rabbit
say
a
barrowful
will
do
to
begin
with
a
barrowful
of
what
thought
alice
but
she
had
not
long
to
doubt
for
the
next
moment
a
shower
of
little
pebbles
came
rattling
in
at
the
window
and
some
of
them
hit
her
in
the
face
i
ll
put
a
stop
to
this
she
said
to
herself
and
shouted
out
you
d
better
not
do
that
again
which
produced
another
dead
silence
alice
noticed
with
some
surprise
that
the
pebbles
were
all
turning
into
little
cakes
as
they
lay
on
the
floor
and
a
bright
idea
came
into
her
head
if
i
eat
one
of
these
cakes
she
thought
it
s
sure
to
make
some
change
in
my
size
and
as
it
can
t
possibly
make
me
larger
it
must
make
me
smaller
i
suppose
so
she
swallowed
one
of
the
cakes
and
was
delighted
to
find
that
she
began
shrinking
directly
as
soon
as
she
was
small
enough
to
get
through
the
door
she
ran
out
of
the
house
and
found
quite
a
crowd
of
little
animals
and
birds
waiting
outside
the
poor
little
lizard
bill
was
in
the
middle
being
held
up
by
two
guinea
pigs
who
were
giving
it
something
out
of
a
bottle
they
all
made
a
rush
at
alice
the
moment
she
appeared
but
she
ran
off
as
hard
as
she
could
and
soon
found
herself
safe
in
a
thick
wood
the
first
thing
i
ve
got
to
do
said
alice
to
herself
as
she
wandered
about
in
the
wood
is
to
grow
to
my
right
size
again
and
the
second
thing
is
to
find
my
way
into
that
lovely
garden
i
think
that
will
be
the
best
plan
it
sounded
an
excellent
plan
no
doubt
and
very
neatly
and
simply
arranged
the
only
difficulty
was
that
she
had
not
the
smallest
idea
how
to
set
about
it
and
while
she
was
peering
about
anxiously
among
the
trees
a
little
sharp
bark
just
over
her
head
made
her
look
up
in
a
great
hurry
an
enormous
puppy
was
looking
down
at
her
with
large
round
eyes
and
feebly
stretching
out
one
paw
trying
to
touch
her
poor
little
thing
said
alice
in
a
coaxing
tone
and
she
tried
hard
to
whistle
to
it
but
she
was
terribly
frightened
all
the
time
at
the
thought
that
it
might
be
hungry
in
which
case
it
would
be
very
likely
to
eat
her
up
in
spite
of
all
her
coaxing
hardly
knowing
what
she
did
she
picked
up
a
little
bit
of
stick
and
held
it
out
to
the
puppy
whereupon
the
puppy
jumped
into
the
air
off
all
its
feet
at
once
with
a
yelp
of
delight
and
rushed
at
the
stick
and
made
believe
to
worry
it
then
alice
dodged
behind
a
great
thistle
to
keep
herself
from
being
run
over
and
the
moment
she
appeared
on
the
other
side
the
puppy
made
another
rush
at
the
stick
and
tumbled
head
over
heels
in
its
hurry
to
get
hold
of
it
then
alice
thinking
it
was
very
like
having
a
game
of
play
with
a
cart
horse
and
expecting
every
moment
to
be
trampled
under
its
feet
ran
round
the
thistle
again
then
the
puppy
began
a
series
of
short
charges
at
the
stick
running
a
very
little
way
forwards
each
time
and
a
long
way
back
and
barking
hoarsely
all
the
while
till
at
last
it
sat
down
a
good
way
off
panting
with
its
tongue
hanging
out
of
its
mouth
and
its
great
eyes
half
shut
this
seemed
to
alice
a
good
opportunity
for
making
her
escape
so
she
set
off
at
once
and
ran
till
she
was
quite
tired
and
out
of
breath
and
till
the
puppy
s
bark
sounded
quite
faint
in
the
distance
and
yet
what
a
dear
little
puppy
it
was
said
alice
as
she
leant
against
a
buttercup
to
rest
herself
and
fanned
herself
with
one
of
the
leaves
i
should
have
liked
teaching
it
tricks
very
much
if
if
i
d
only
been
the
right
size
to
do
it
oh
dear
i
d
nearly
forgotten
that
i
ve
got
to
grow
up
again
let
me
see
how
is
it
to
be
managed
i
suppose
i
ought
to
eat
or
drink
something
or
other
but
the
great
question
is
what
the
great
question
certainly
was
what
alice
looked
all
round
her
at
the
flowers
and
the
blades
of
grass
but
she
did
not
see
anything
that
looked
like
the
right
thing
to
eat
or
drink
under
the
circumstances
there
was
a
large
mushroom
growing
near
her
about
the
same
height
as
herself
and
when
she
had
looked
under
it
and
on
both
sides
of
it
and
behind
it
it
occurred
to
her
that
she
might
as
well
look
and
see
what
was
on
the
top
of
it
she
stretched
herself
up
on
tiptoe
and
peeped
over
the
edge
of
the
mushroom
and
her
eyes
immediately
met
those
of
a
large
caterpillar
that
was
sitting
on
the
top
with
its
arms
folded
quietly
smoking
a
long
hookah
and
taking
not
the
smallest
notice
of
her
or
of
anything
else
chapter
v
advice
from
a
caterpillar
the
caterpillar
and
alice
looked
at
each
other
for
some
time
in
silence
at
last
the
caterpillar
took
the
hookah
out
of
its
mouth
and
addressed
her
in
a
languid
sleepy
voice
who
are
you
said
the
caterpillar
this
was
not
an
encouraging
opening
for
a
conversation
alice
replied
rather
shyly
i
i
hardly
know
sir
just
at
present
at
least
i
know
who
i
was
when
i
got
up
this
morning
but
i
think
i
must
have
been
changed
several
times
since
then
what
do
you
mean
by
that
said
the
caterpillar
sternly
explain
yourself
i
can
t
explain
myself
i
m
afraid
sir
said
alice
because
i
m
not
myself
you
see
i
don
t
see
said
the
caterpillar
i
m
afraid
i
can
t
put
it
more
clearly
alice
replied
very
politely
for
i
can
t
understand
it
myself
to
begin
with
and
being
so
many
different
sizes
in
a
day
is
very
confusing
it
isn
t
said
the
caterpillar
well
perhaps
you
haven
t
found
it
so
yet
said
alice
but
when
you
have
to
turn
into
a
chrysalis
you
will
some
day
you
know
and
then
after
that
into
a
butterfly
i
should
think
you
ll
feel
it
a
little
queer
won
t
you
not
a
bit
said
the
caterpillar
well
perhaps
your
feelings
may
be
different
said
alice
all
i
know
is
it
would
feel
very
queer
to
me
you
said
the
caterpillar
contemptuously
who
are
you
which
brought
them
back
again
to
the
beginning
of
the
conversation
alice
felt
a
little
irritated
at
the
caterpillar
s
making
such
very
short
remarks
and
she
drew
herself
up
and
said
very
gravely
i
think
you
ought
to
tell
me
who
you
are
first
why
said
the
caterpillar
here
was
another
puzzling
question
and
as
alice
could
not
think
of
any
good
reason
and
as
the
caterpillar
seemed
to
be
in
a
very
unpleasant
state
of
mind
she
turned
away
come
back
the
caterpillar
called
after
her
i
ve
something
important
to
say
this
sounded
promising
certainly
alice
turned
and
came
back
again
keep
your
temper
said
the
caterpillar
is
that
all
said
alice
swallowing
down
her
anger
as
well
as
she
could
no
said
the
caterpillar
alice
thought
she
might
as
well
wait
as
she
had
nothing
else
to
do
and
perhaps
after
all
it
might
tell
her
something
worth
hearing
for
some
minutes
it
puffed
away
without
speaking
but
at
last
it
unfolded
its
arms
took
the
hookah
out
of
its
mouth
again
and
said
so
you
think
you
re
changed
do
you
i
m
afraid
i
am
sir
said
alice
i
can
t
remember
things
as
i
used
and
i
don
t
keep
the
same
size
for
ten
minutes
together
can
t
remember
what
things
said
the
caterpillar
well
i
ve
tried
to
say
how
doth
the
little
busy
bee
but
it
all
came
different
alice
replied
in
a
very
melancholy
voice
repeat
you
are
old
father
william
said
the
caterpillar
alice
folded
her
hands
and
began
you
are
old
father
william
the
young
man
said
and
your
hair
has
become
very
white
and
yet
you
incessantly
stand
on
your
head
do
you
think
at
your
age
it
is
right
in
my
youth
father
william
replied
to
his
son
i
feared
it
might
injure
the
brain
but
now
that
i
m
perfectly
sure
i
have
none
why
i
do
it
again
and
again
you
are
old
said
the
youth
as
i
mentioned
before
and
have
grown
most
uncommonly
fat
yet
you
turned
a
back
somersault
in
at
the
door
pray
what
is
the
reason
of
that
in
my
youth
said
the
sage
as
he
shook
his
grey
locks
i
kept
all
my
limbs
very
supple
by
the
use
of
this
ointment
one
shilling
the
box
allow
me
to
sell
you
a
couple
you
are
old
said
the
youth
and
your
jaws
are
too
weak
for
anything
tougher
than
suet
yet
you
finished
the
goose
with
the
bones
and
the
beak
pray
how
did
you
manage
to
do
it
in
my
youth
said
his
father
i
took
to
the
law
and
argued
each
case
with
my
wife
and
the
muscular
strength
which
it
gave
to
my
jaw
has
lasted
the
rest
of
my
life
you
are
old
said
the
youth
one
would
hardly
suppose
that
your
eye
was
as
steady
as
ever
yet
you
balanced
an
eel
on
the
end
of
your
nose
what
made
you
so
awfully
clever
i
have
answered
three
questions
and
that
is
enough
said
his
father
don
t
give
yourself
airs
do
you
think
i
can
listen
all
day
to
such
stuff
be
off
or
i
ll
kick
you
down
stairs
that
is
not
said
right
said
the
caterpillar
not
quite
right
i
m
afraid
said
alice
timidly
some
of
the
words
have
got
altered
it
is
wrong
from
beginning
to
end
said
the
caterpillar
decidedly
and
there
was
silence
for
some
minutes
the
caterpillar
was
the
first
to
speak
what
size
do
you
want
to
be
it
asked
oh
i
m
not
particular
as
to
size
alice
hastily
replied
only
one
doesn
t
like
changing
so
often
you
know
i
don
t
know
said
the
caterpillar
alice
said
nothing
she
had
never
been
so
much
contradicted
in
her
life
before
and
she
felt
that
she
was
losing
her
temper
are
you
content
now
said
the
caterpillar
well
i
should
like
to
be
a
little
larger
sir
if
you
wouldn
t
mind
said
alice
three
inches
is
such
a
wretched
height
to
be
it
is
a
very
good
height
indeed
said
the
caterpillar
angrily
rearing
itself
upright
as
it
spoke
it
was
exactly
three
inches
high
but
i
m
not
used
to
it
pleaded
poor
alice
in
a
piteous
tone
and
she
thought
of
herself
i
wish
the
creatures
wouldn
t
be
so
easily
offended
you
ll
get
used
to
it
in
time
said
the
caterpillar
and
it
put
the
hookah
into
its
mouth
and
began
smoking
again
this
time
alice
waited
patiently
until
it
chose
to
speak
again
in
a
minute
or
two
the
caterpillar
took
the
hookah
out
of
its
mouth
and
yawned
once
or
twice
and
shook
itself
then
it
got
down
off
the
mushroom
and
crawled
away
in
the
grass
merely
remarking
as
it
went
one
side
will
make
you
grow
taller
and
the
other
side
will
make
you
grow
shorter
one
side
of
what
the
other
side
of
what
thought
alice
to
herself
of
the
mushroom
said
the
caterpillar
just
as
if
she
had
asked
it
aloud
and
in
another
moment
it
was
out
of
sight
alice
remained
looking
thoughtfully
at
the
mushroom
for
a
minute
trying
to
make
out
which
were
the
two
sides
of
it
and
as
it
was
perfectly
round
she
found
this
a
very
difficult
question
however
at
last
she
stretched
her
arms
round
it
as
far
as
they
would
go
and
broke
off
a
bit
of
the
edge
with
each
hand
and
now
which
is
which
she
said
to
herself
and
nibbled
a
little
of
the
right
hand
bit
to
try
the
effect
the
next
moment
she
felt
a
violent
blow
underneath
her
chin
it
had
struck
her
foot
she
was
a
good
deal
frightened
by
this
very
sudden
change
but
she
felt
that
there
was
no
time
to
be
lost
as
she
was
shrinking
rapidly
so
she
set
to
work
at
once
to
eat
some
of
the
other
bit
her
chin
was
pressed
so
closely
against
her
foot
that
there
was
hardly
room
to
open
her
mouth
but
she
did
it
at
last
and
managed
to
swallow
a
morsel
of
the
lefthand
bit
come
my
head
s
free
at
last
said
alice
in
a
tone
of
delight
which
changed
into
alarm
in
another
moment
when
she
found
that
her
shoulders
were
nowhere
to
be
found
all
she
could
see
when
she
looked
down
was
an
immense
length
of
neck
which
seemed
to
rise
like
a
stalk
out
of
a
sea
of
green
leaves
that
lay
far
below
her
what
can
all
that
green
stuff
be
said
alice
and
where
have
my
shoulders
got
to
and
oh
my
poor
hands
how
is
it
i
can
t
see
you
she
was
moving
them
about
as
she
spoke
but
no
result
seemed
to
follow
except
a
little
shaking
among
the
distant
green
leaves
as
there
seemed
to
be
no
chance
of
getting
her
hands
up
to
her
head
she
tried
to
get
her
head
down
to
them
and
was
delighted
to
find
that
her
neck
would
bend
about
easily
in
any
direction
like
a
serpent
she
had
just
succeeded
in
curving
it
down
into
a
graceful
zigzag
and
was
going
to
dive
in
among
the
leaves
which
she
found
to
be
nothing
but
the
tops
of
the
trees
under
which
she
had
been
wandering
when
a
sharp
hiss
made
her
draw
back
in
a
hurry
a
large
pigeon
had
flown
into
her
face
and
was
beating
her
violently
with
its
wings
serpent
screamed
the
pigeon
i
m
not
a
serpent
said
alice
indignantly
let
me
alone
serpent
i
say
again
repeated
the
pigeon
but
in
a
more
subdued
tone
and
added
with
a
kind
of
sob
i
ve
tried
every
way
and
nothing
seems
to
suit
them
i
haven
t
the
least
idea
what
you
re
talking
about
said
alice
i
ve
tried
the
roots
of
trees
and
i
ve
tried
banks
and
i
ve
tried
hedges
the
pigeon
went
on
without
attending
to
her
but
those
serpents
there
s
no
pleasing
them
alice
was
more
and
more
puzzled
but
she
thought
there
was
no
use
in
saying
anything
more
till
the
pigeon
had
finished
as
if
it
wasn
t
trouble
enough
hatching
the
eggs
said
the
pigeon
but
i
must
be
on
the
look
out
for
serpents
night
and
day
why
i
haven
t
had
a
wink
of
sleep
these
three
weeks
i
m
very
sorry
you
ve
been
annoyed
said
alice
who
was
beginning
to
see
its
meaning
and
just
as
i
d
taken
the
highest
tree
in
the
wood
continued
the
pigeon
raising
its
voice
to
a
shriek
and
just
as
i
was
thinking
i
should
be
free
of
them
at
last
they
must
needs
come
wriggling
down
from
the
sky
ugh
serpent
but
i
m
not
a
serpent
i
tell
you
said
alice
i
m
a
i
m
a
well
what
are
you
said
the
pigeon
i
can
see
you
re
trying
to
invent
something
i
i
m
a
little
girl
said
alice
rather
doubtfully
as
she
remembered
the
number
of
changes
she
had
gone
through
that
day
a
likely
story
indeed
said
the
pigeon
in
a
tone
of
the
deepest
contempt
i
ve
seen
a
good
many
little
girls
in
my
time
but
never
one
with
such
a
neck
as
that
no
no
you
re
a
serpent
and
there
s
no
use
denying
it
i
suppose
you
ll
be
telling
me
next
that
you
never
tasted
an
egg
i
have
tasted
eggs
certainly
said
alice
who
was
a
very
truthful
child
but
little
girls
eat
eggs
quite
as
much
as
serpents
do
you
know
i
don
t
believe
it
said
the
pigeon
but
if
they
do
why
then
they
re
a
kind
of
serpent
that
s
all
i
can
say
this
was
such
a
new
idea
to
alice
that
she
was
quite
silent
for
a
minute
or
two
which
gave
the
pigeon
the
opportunity
of
adding
you
re
looking
for
eggs
i
know
that
well
enough
and
what
does
it
matter
to
me
whether
you
re
a
little
girl
or
a
serpent
it
matters
a
good
deal
to
me
said
alice
hastily
but
i
m
not
looking
for
eggs
as
it
happens
and
if
i
was
i
shouldn
t
want
yours
i
don
t
like
them
raw
well
be
off
then
said
the
pigeon
in
a
sulky
tone
as
it
settled
down
again
into
its
nest
alice
crouched
down
among
the
trees
as
well
as
she
could
for
her
neck
kept
getting
entangled
among
the
branches
and
every
now
and
then
she
had
to
stop
and
untwist
it
after
a
while
she
remembered
that
she
still
held
the
pieces
of
mushroom
in
her
hands
and
she
set
to
work
very
carefully
nibbling
first
at
one
and
then
at
the
other
and
growing
sometimes
taller
and
sometimes
shorter
until
she
had
succeeded
in
bringing
herself
down
to
her
usual
height
it
was
so
long
since
she
had
been
anything
near
the
right
size
that
it
felt
quite
strange
at
first
but
she
got
used
to
it
in
a
few
minutes
and
began
talking
to
herself
as
usual
come
there
s
half
my
plan
done
now
how
puzzling
all
these
changes
are
i
m
never
sure
what
i
m
going
to
be
from
one
minute
to
another
however
i
ve
got
back
to
my
right
size
the
next
thing
is
to
get
into
that
beautiful
garden
how
is
that
to
be
done
i
wonder
as
she
said
this
she
came
suddenly
upon
an
open
place
with
a
little
house
in
it
about
four
feet
high
whoever
lives
there
thought
alice
it
ll
never
do
to
come
upon
them
this
size
why
i
should
frighten
them
out
of
their
wits
so
she
began
nibbling
at
the
righthand
bit
again
and
did
not
venture
to
go
near
the
house
till
she
had
brought
herself
down
to
nine
inches
high
chapter
vi
pig
and
pepper
for
a
minute
or
two
she
stood
looking
at
the
house
and
wondering
what
to
do
next
when
suddenly
a
footman
in
livery
came
running
out
of
the
wood
she
considered
him
to
be
a
footman
because
he
was
in
livery
otherwise
judging
by
his
face
only
she
would
have
called
him
a
fish
and
rapped
loudly
at
the
door
with
his
knuckles
it
was
opened
by
another
footman
in
livery
with
a
round
face
and
large
eyes
like
a
frog
and
both
footmen
alice
noticed
had
powdered
hair
that
curled
all
over
their
heads
she
felt
very
curious
to
know
what
it
was
all
about
and
crept
a
little
way
out
of
the
wood
to
listen
the
fish
footman
began
by
producing
from
under
his
arm
a
great
letter
nearly
as
large
as
himself
and
this
he
handed
over
to
the
other
saying
in
a
solemn
tone
for
the
duchess
an
invitation
from
the
queen
to
play
croquet
the
frog
footman
repeated
in
the
same
solemn
tone
only
changing
the
order
of
the
words
a
little
from
the
queen
an
invitation
for
the
duchess
to
play
croquet
then
they
both
bowed
low
and
their
curls
got
entangled
together
alice
laughed
so
much
at
this
that
she
had
to
run
back
into
the
wood
for
fear
of
their
hearing
her
and
when
she
next
peeped
out
the
fish
footman
was
gone
and
the
other
was
sitting
on
the
ground
near
the
door
staring
stupidly
up
into
the
sky
alice
went
timidly
up
to
the
door
and
knocked
there
s
no
sort
of
use
in
knocking
said
the
footman
and
that
for
two
reasons
first
because
i
m
on
the
same
side
of
the
door
as
you
are
secondly
because
they
re
making
such
a
noise
inside
no
one
could
possibly
hear
you
and
certainly
there
was
a
most
extraordinary
noise
going
on
within
a
constant
howling
and
sneezing
and
every
now
and
then
a
great
crash
as
if
a
dish
or
kettle
had
been
broken
to
pieces
please
then
said
alice
how
am
i
to
get
in
there
might
be
some
sense
in
your
knocking
the
footman
went
on
without
attending
to
her
if
we
had
the
door
between
us
for
instance
if
you
were
inside
you
might
knock
and
i
could
let
you
out
you
know
he
was
looking
up
into
the
sky
all
the
time
he
was
speaking
and
this
alice
thought
decidedly
uncivil
but
perhaps
he
can
t
help
it
she
said
to
herself
his
eyes
are
so
very
nearly
at
the
top
of
his
head
but
at
any
rate
he
might
answer
questions
how
am
i
to
get
in
she
repeated
aloud
i
shall
sit
here
the
footman
remarked
till
tomorrow
at
this
moment
the
door
of
the
house
opened
and
a
large
plate
came
skimming
out
straight
at
the
footman
s
head
it
just
grazed
his
nose
and
broke
to
pieces
against
one
of
the
trees
behind
him
or
next
day
maybe
the
footman
continued
in
the
same
tone
exactly
as
if
nothing
had
happened
how
am
i
to
get
in
asked
alice
again
in
a
louder
tone
are
you
to
get
in
at
all
said
the
footman
that
s
the
first
question
you
know
it
was
no
doubt
only
alice
did
not
like
to
be
told
so
it
s
really
dreadful
she
muttered
to
herself
the
way
all
the
creatures
argue
it
s
enough
to
drive
one
crazy
the
footman
seemed
to
think
this
a
good
opportunity
for
repeating
his
remark
with
variations
i
shall
sit
here
he
said
on
and
off
for
days
and
days
but
what
am
i
to
do
said
alice
anything
you
like
said
the
footman
and
began
whistling
oh
there
s
no
use
in
talking
to
him
said
alice
desperately
he
s
perfectly
idiotic
and
she
opened
the
door
and
went
in
the
door
led
right
into
a
large
kitchen
which
was
full
of
smoke
from
one
end
to
the
other
the
duchess
was
sitting
on
a
three
legged
stool
in
the
middle
nursing
a
baby
the
cook
was
leaning
over
the
fire
stirring
a
large
cauldron
which
seemed
to
be
full
of
soup
there
s
certainly
too
much
pepper
in
that
soup
alice
said
to
herself
as
well
as
she
could
for
sneezing
there
was
certainly
too
much
of
it
in
the
air
even
the
duchess
sneezed
occasionally
and
as
for
the
baby
it
was
sneezing
and
howling
alternately
without
a
moment
s
pause
the
only
things
in
the
kitchen
that
did
not
sneeze
were
the
cook
and
a
large
cat
which
was
sitting
on
the
hearth
and
grinning
from
ear
to
ear
please
would
you
tell
me
said
alice
a
little
timidly
for
she
was
not
quite
sure
whether
it
was
good
manners
for
her
to
speak
first
why
your
cat
grins
like
that
it
s
a
cheshire
cat
said
the
duchess
and
that
s
why
pig
she
said
the
last
word
with
such
sudden
violence
that
alice
quite
jumped
but
she
saw
in
another
moment
that
it
was
addressed
to
the
baby
and
not
to
her
so
she
took
courage
and
went
on
again
i
didn
t
know
that
cheshire
cats
always
grinned
in
fact
i
didn
t
know
that
cats
could
grin
they
all
can
said
the
duchess
and
most
of
em
do
i
don
t
know
of
any
that
do
alice
said
very
politely
feeling
quite
pleased
to
have
got
into
a
conversation
you
don
t
know
much
said
the
duchess
and
that
s
a
fact
alice
did
not
at
all
like
the
tone
of
this
remark
and
thought
it
would
be
as
well
to
introduce
some
other
subject
of
conversation
while
she
was
trying
to
fix
on
one
the
cook
took
the
cauldron
of
soup
off
the
fire
and
at
once
set
to
work
throwing
everything
within
her
reach
at
the
duchess
and
the
baby
the
fire
irons
came
first
then
followed
a
shower
of
saucepans
plates
and
dishes
the
duchess
took
no
notice
of
them
even
when
they
hit
her
and
the
baby
was
howling
so
much
already
that
it
was
quite
impossible
to
say
whether
the
blows
hurt
it
or
not
oh
please
mind
what
you
re
doing
cried
alice
jumping
up
and
down
in
an
agony
of
terror
oh
there
goes
his
precious
nose
as
an
unusually
large
saucepan
flew
close
by
it
and
very
nearly
carried
it
off
if
everybody
minded
their
own
business
the
duchess
said
in
a
hoarse
growl
the
world
would
go
round
a
deal
faster
than
it
does
which
would
not
be
an
advantage
said
alice
who
felt
very
glad
to
get
an
opportunity
of
showing
off
a
little
of
her
knowledge
just
think
of
what
work
it
would
make
with
the
day
and
night
you
see
the
earth
takes
twenty
four
hours
to
turn
round
on
its
axis
talking
of
axes
said
the
duchess
chop
off
her
head
alice
glanced
rather
anxiously
at
the
cook
to
see
if
she
meant
to
take
the
hint
but
the
cook
was
busily
stirring
the
soup
and
seemed
not
to
be
listening
so
she
went
on
again
twenty
four
hours
i
think
or
is
it
twelve
i
oh
don
t
bother
me
said
the
duchess
i
never
could
abide
figures
and
with
that
she
began
nursing
her
child
again
singing
a
sort
of
lullaby
to
it
as
she
did
so
and
giving
it
a
violent
shake
at
the
end
of
every
line
speak
roughly
to
your
little
boy
and
beat
him
when
he
sneezes
he
only
does
it
to
annoy
because
he
knows
it
teases
chorus
in
which
the
cook
and
the
baby
joined
wow
wow
wow
while
the
duchess
sang
the
second
verse
of
the
song
she
kept
tossing
the
baby
violently
up
and
down
and
the
poor
little
thing
howled
so
that
alice
could
hardly
hear
the
words
i
speak
severely
to
my
boy
i
beat
him
when
he
sneezes
for
he
can
thoroughly
enjoy
the
pepper
when
he
pleases
chorus
wow
wow
wow
here
you
may
nurse
it
a
bit
if
you
like
the
duchess
said
to
alice
flinging
the
baby
at
her
as
she
spoke
i
must
go
and
get
ready
to
play
croquet
with
the
queen
and
she
hurried
out
of
the
room
the
cook
threw
a
frying
pan
after
her
as
she
went
out
but
it
just
missed
her
alice
caught
the
baby
with
some
difficulty
as
it
was
a
queer
shaped
little
creature
and
held
out
its
arms
and
legs
in
all
directions
just
like
a
star
fish
thought
alice
the
poor
little
thing
was
snorting
like
a
steam
engine
when
she
caught
it
and
kept
doubling
itself
up
and
straightening
itself
out
again
so
that
altogether
for
the
first
minute
or
two
it
was
as
much
as
she
could
do
to
hold
it
as
soon
as
she
had
made
out
the
proper
way
of
nursing
it
which
was
to
twist
it
up
into
a
sort
of
knot
and
then
keep
tight
hold
of
its
right
ear
and
left
foot
so
as
to
prevent
its
undoing
itself
she
carried
it
out
into
the
open
air
if
i
don
t
take
this
child
away
with
me
thought
alice
they
re
sure
to
kill
it
in
a
day
or
two
wouldn
t
it
be
murder
to
leave
it
behind
she
said
the
last
words
out
loud
and
the
little
thing
grunted
in
reply
it
had
left
off
sneezing
by
this
time
don
t
grunt
said
alice
that
s
not
at
all
a
proper
way
of
expressing
yourself
the
baby
grunted
again
and
alice
looked
very
anxiously
into
its
face
to
see
what
was
the
matter
with
it
there
could
be
no
doubt
that
it
had
a
very
turn
up
nose
much
more
like
a
snout
than
a
real
nose
also
its
eyes
were
getting
extremely
small
for
a
baby
altogether
alice
did
not
like
the
look
of
the
thing
at
all
but
perhaps
it
was
only
sobbing
she
thought
and
looked
into
its
eyes
again
to
see
if
there
were
any
tears
no
there
were
no
tears
if
you
re
going
to
turn
into
a
pig
my
dear
said
alice
seriously
i
ll
have
nothing
more
to
do
with
you
mind
now
the
poor
little
thing
sobbed
again
or
grunted
it
was
impossible
to
say
which
and
they
went
on
for
some
while
in
silence
alice
was
just
beginning
to
think
to
herself
now
what
am
i
to
do
with
this
creature
when
i
get
it
home
when
it
grunted
again
so
violently
that
she
looked
down
into
its
face
in
some
alarm
this
time
there
could
be
no
mistake
about
it
it
was
neither
more
nor
less
than
a
pig
and
she
felt
that
it
would
be
quite
absurd
for
her
to
carry
it
further
so
she
set
the
little
creature
down
and
felt
quite
relieved
to
see
it
trot
away
quietly
into
the
wood
if
it
had
grown
up
she
said
to
herself
it
would
have
made
a
dreadfully
ugly
child
but
it
makes
rather
a
handsome
pig
i
think
and
she
began
thinking
over
other
children
she
knew
who
might
do
very
well
as
pigs
and
was
just
saying
to
herself
if
one
only
knew
the
right
way
to
change
them
when
she
was
a
little
startled
by
seeing
the
cheshire
cat
sitting
on
a
bough
of
a
tree
a
few
yards
off
the
cat
only
grinned
when
it
saw
alice
it
looked
good
natured
she
thought
still
it
had
very
long
claws
and
a
great
many
teeth
so
she
felt
that
it
ought
to
be
treated
with
respect
cheshire
puss
she
began
rather
timidly
as
she
did
not
at
all
know
whether
it
would
like
the
name
however
it
only
grinned
a
little
wider
come
it
s
pleased
so
far
thought
alice
and
she
went
on
would
you
tell
me
please
which
way
i
ought
to
go
from
here
that
depends
a
good
deal
on
where
you
want
to
get
to
said
the
cat
i
don
t
much
care
where
said
alice
then
it
doesn
t
matter
which
way
you
go
said
the
cat
so
long
as
i
get
somewhere
alice
added
as
an
explanation
oh
you
re
sure
to
do
that
said
the
cat
if
you
only
walk
long
enough
alice
felt
that
this
could
not
be
denied
so
she
tried
another
question
what
sort
of
people
live
about
here
in
that
direction
the
cat
said
waving
its
right
paw
round
lives
a
hatter
and
in
that
direction
waving
the
other
paw
lives
a
march
hare
visit
either
you
like
they
re
both
mad
but
i
don
t
want
to
go
among
mad
people
alice
remarked
oh
you
can
t
help
that
said
the
cat
we
re
all
mad
here
i
m
mad
you
re
mad
how
do
you
know
i
m
mad
said
alice
you
must
be
said
the
cat
or
you
wouldn
t
have
come
here
alice
didn
t
think
that
proved
it
at
all
however
she
went
on
and
how
do
you
know
that
you
re
mad
to
begin
with
said
the
cat
a
dog
s
not
mad
you
grant
that
i
suppose
so
said
alice
well
then
the
cat
went
on
you
see
a
dog
growls
when
it
s
angry
and
wags
its
tail
when
it
s
pleased
now
i
growl
when
i
m
pleased
and
wag
my
tail
when
i
m
angry
therefore
i
m
mad
i
call
it
purring
not
growling
said
alice
call
it
what
you
like
said
the
cat
do
you
play
croquet
with
the
queen
to
day
i
should
like
it
very
much
said
alice
but
i
haven
t
been
invited
yet
you
ll
see
me
there
said
the
cat
and
vanished
alice
was
not
much
surprised
at
this
she
was
getting
so
used
to
queer
things
happening
while
she
was
looking
at
the
place
where
it
had
been
it
suddenly
appeared
again
by
the
bye
what
became
of
the
baby
said
the
cat
i
d
nearly
forgotten
to
ask
it
turned
into
a
pig
alice
quietly
said
just
as
if
it
had
come
back
in
a
natural
way
i
thought
it
would
said
the
cat
and
vanished
again
alice
waited
a
little
half
expecting
to
see
it
again
but
it
did
not
appear
and
after
a
minute
or
two
she
walked
on
in
the
direction
in
which
the
march
hare
was
said
to
live
i
ve
seen
hatters
before
she
said
to
herself
the
march
hare
will
be
much
the
most
interesting
and
perhaps
as
this
is
may
it
won
t
be
raving
mad
at
least
not
so
mad
as
it
was
in
march
as
she
said
this
she
looked
up
and
there
was
the
cat
again
sitting
on
a
branch
of
a
tree
did
you
say
pig
or
fig
said
the
cat
i
said
pig
replied
alice
and
i
wish
you
wouldn
t
keep
appearing
and
vanishing
so
suddenly
you
make
one
quite
giddy
all
right
said
the
cat
and
this
time
it
vanished
quite
slowly
beginning
with
the
end
of
the
tail
and
ending
with
the
grin
which
remained
some
time
after
the
rest
of
it
had
gone
well
i
ve
often
seen
a
cat
without
a
grin
thought
alice
but
a
grin
without
a
cat
it
s
the
most
curious
thing
i
ever
saw
in
my
life
she
had
not
gone
much
farther
before
she
came
in
sight
of
the
house
of
the
march
hare
she
thought
it
must
be
the
right
house
because
the
chimneys
were
shaped
like
ears
and
the
roof
was
thatched
with
fur
it
was
so
large
a
house
that
she
did
not
like
to
go
nearer
till
she
had
nibbled
some
more
of
the
lefthand
bit
of
mushroom
and
raised
herself
to
about
two
feet
high
even
then
she
walked
up
towards
it
rather
timidly
saying
to
herself
suppose
it
should
be
raving
mad
after
all
i
almost
wish
i
d
gone
to
see
the
hatter
instead
chapter
vii
a
mad
tea
party
there
was
a
table
set
out
under
a
tree
in
front
of
the
house
and
the
march
hare
and
the
hatter
were
having
tea
at
it
a
dormouse
was
sitting
between
them
fast
asleep
and
the
other
two
were
using
it
as
a
cushion
resting
their
elbows
on
it
and
talking
over
its
head
very
uncomfortable
for
the
dormouse
thought
alice
only
as
it
s
asleep
i
suppose
it
doesn
t
mind
the
table
was
a
large
one
but
the
three
were
all
crowded
together
at
one
corner
of
it
no
room
no
room
they
cried
out
when
they
saw
alice
coming
there
s
plenty
of
room
said
alice
indignantly
and
she
sat
down
in
a
large
arm
chair
at
one
end
of
the
table
have
some
wine
the
march
hare
said
in
an
encouraging
tone
alice
looked
all
round
the
table
but
there
was
nothing
on
it
but
tea
i
don
t
see
any
wine
she
remarked
there
isn
t
any
said
the
march
hare
then
it
wasn
t
very
civil
of
you
to
offer
it
said
alice
angrily
it
wasn
t
very
civil
of
you
to
sit
down
without
being
invited
said
the
march
hare
i
didn
t
know
it
was
your
table
said
alice
it
s
laid
for
a
great
many
more
than
three
your
hair
wants
cutting
said
the
hatter
he
had
been
looking
at
alice
for
some
time
with
great
curiosity
and
this
was
his
first
speech
you
should
learn
not
to
make
personal
remarks
alice
said
with
some
severity
it
s
very
rude
the
hatter
opened
his
eyes
very
wide
on
hearing
this
but
all
he
said
was
why
is
a
raven
like
a
writing
desk
come
we
shall
have
some
fun
now
thought
alice
i
m
glad
they
ve
begun
asking
riddles
i
believe
i
can
guess
that
she
added
aloud
do
you
mean
that
you
think
you
can
find
out
the
answer
to
it
said
the
march
hare
exactly
so
said
alice
then
you
should
say
what
you
mean
the
march
hare
went
on
i
do
alice
hastily
replied
at
least
at
least
i
mean
what
i
say
that
s
the
same
thing
you
know
not
the
same
thing
a
bit
said
the
hatter
you
might
just
as
well
say
that
i
see
what
i
eat
is
the
same
thing
as
i
eat
what
i
see
you
might
just
as
well
say
added
the
march
hare
that
i
like
what
i
get
is
the
same
thing
as
i
get
what
i
like
you
might
just
as
well
say
added
the
dormouse
who
seemed
to
be
talking
in
his
sleep
that
i
breathe
when
i
sleep
is
the
same
thing
as
i
sleep
when
i
breathe
it
is
the
same
thing
with
you
said
the
hatter
and
here
the
conversation
dropped
and
the
party
sat
silent
for
a
minute
while
alice
thought
over
all
she
could
remember
about
ravens
and
writing
desks
which
wasn
t
much
the
hatter
was
the
first
to
break
the
silence
what
day
of
the
month
is
it
he
said
turning
to
alice
he
had
taken
his
watch
out
of
his
pocket
and
was
looking
at
it
uneasily
shaking
it
every
now
and
then
and
holding
it
to
his
ear
alice
considered
a
little
and
then
said
the
fourth
two
days
wrong
sighed
the
hatter
i
told
you
butter
wouldn
t
suit
the
works
he
added
looking
angrily
at
the
march
hare
it
was
the
best
butter
the
march
hare
meekly
replied
yes
but
some
crumbs
must
have
got
in
as
well
the
hatter
grumbled
you
shouldn
t
have
put
it
in
with
the
bread
knife
the
march
hare
took
the
watch
and
looked
at
it
gloomily
then
he
dipped
it
into
his
cup
of
tea
and
looked
at
it
again
but
he
could
think
of
nothing
better
to
say
than
his
first
remark
it
was
the
best
butter
you
know
alice
had
been
looking
over
his
shoulder
with
some
curiosity
what
a
funny
watch
she
remarked
it
tells
the
day
of
the
month
and
doesn
t
tell
what
o
clock
it
is
why
should
it
muttered
the
hatter
does
your
watch
tell
you
what
year
it
is
of
course
not
alice
replied
very
readily
but
that
s
because
it
stays
the
same
year
for
such
a
long
time
together
which
is
just
the
case
with
mine
said
the
hatter
alice
felt
dreadfully
puzzled
the
hatter
s
remark
seemed
to
have
no
sort
of
meaning
in
it
and
yet
it
was
certainly
english
i
don
t
quite
understand
you
she
said
as
politely
as
she
could
the
dormouse
is
asleep
again
said
the
hatter
and
he
poured
a
little
hot
tea
upon
its
nose
the
dormouse
shook
its
head
impatiently
and
said
without
opening
its
eyes
of
course
of
course
just
what
i
was
going
to
remark
myself
have
you
guessed
the
riddle
yet
the
hatter
said
turning
to
alice
again
no
i
give
it
up
alice
replied
what
s
the
answer
i
haven
t
the
slightest
idea
said
the
hatter
nor
i
said
the
march
hare
alice
sighed
wearily
i
think
you
might
do
something
better
with
the
time
she
said
than
waste
it
in
asking
riddles
that
have
no
answers
if
you
knew
time
as
well
as
i
do
said
the
hatter
you
wouldn
t
talk
about
wasting
it
it
s
him
i
don
t
know
what
you
mean
said
alice
of
course
you
don
t
the
hatter
said
tossing
his
head
contemptuously
i
dare
say
you
never
even
spoke
to
time
perhaps
not
alice
cautiously
replied
but
i
know
i
have
to
beat
time
when
i
learn
music
ah
that
accounts
for
it
said
the
hatter
he
won
t
stand
beating
now
if
you
only
kept
on
good
terms
with
him
he
d
do
almost
anything
you
liked
with
the
clock
for
instance
suppose
it
were
nine
o
clock
in
the
morning
just
time
to
begin
lessons
you
d
only
have
to
whisper
a
hint
to
time
and
round
goes
the
clock
in
a
twinkling
half
past
one
time
for
dinner
i
only
wish
it
was
the
march
hare
said
to
itself
in
a
whisper
that
would
be
grand
certainly
said
alice
thoughtfully
but
then
i
shouldn
t
be
hungry
for
it
you
know
not
at
first
perhaps
said
the
hatter
but
you
could
keep
it
to
half
past
one
as
long
as
you
liked
is
that
the
way
you
manage
alice
asked
the
hatter
shook
his
head
mournfully
not
i
he
replied
we
quarrelled
last
march
just
before
he
went
mad
you
know
pointing
with
his
tea
spoon
at
the
march
hare
it
was
at
the
great
concert
given
by
the
queen
of
hearts
and
i
had
to
sing
twinkle
twinkle
little
bat
how
i
wonder
what
you
re
at
you
know
the
song
perhaps
i
ve
heard
something
like
it
said
alice
it
goes
on
you
know
the
hatter
continued
in
this
way
up
above
the
world
you
fly
like
a
tea
tray
in
the
sky
twinkle
twinkle
here
the
dormouse
shook
itself
and
began
singing
in
its
sleep
twinkle
twinkle
twinkle
twinkle
and
went
on
so
long
that
they
had
to
pinch
it
to
make
it
stop
well
i
d
hardly
finished
the
first
verse
said
the
hatter
when
the
queen
jumped
up
and
bawled
out
he
s
murdering
the
time
off
with
his
head
how
dreadfully
savage
exclaimed
alice
and
ever
since
that
the
hatter
went
on
in
a
mournful
tone
he
won
t
do
a
thing
i
ask
it
s
always
six
o
clock
now
a
bright
idea
came
into
alice
s
head
is
that
the
reason
so
many
tea
things
are
put
out
here
she
asked
yes
that
s
it
said
the
hatter
with
a
sigh
it
s
always
tea
time
and
we
ve
no
time
to
wash
the
things
between
whiles
then
you
keep
moving
round
i
suppose
said
alice
exactly
so
said
the
hatter
as
the
things
get
used
up
but
what
happens
when
you
come
to
the
beginning
again
alice
ventured
to
ask
suppose
we
change
the
subject
the
march
hare
interrupted
yawning
i
m
getting
tired
of
this
i
vote
the
young
lady
tells
us
a
story
i
m
afraid
i
don
t
know
one
said
alice
rather
alarmed
at
the
proposal
then
the
dormouse
shall
they
both
cried
wake
up
dormouse
and
they
pinched
it
on
both
sides
at
once
the
dormouse
slowly
opened
his
eyes
i
wasn
t
asleep
he
said
in
a
hoarse
feeble
voice
i
heard
every
word
you
fellows
were
saying
tell
us
a
story
said
the
march
hare
yes
please
do
pleaded
alice
and
be
quick
about
it
added
the
hatter
or
you
ll
be
asleep
again
before
it
s
done
once
upon
a
time
there
were
three
little
sisters
the
dormouse
began
in
a
great
hurry
and
their
names
were
elsie
lacie
and
tillie
and
they
lived
at
the
bottom
of
a
well
what
did
they
live
on
said
alice
who
always
took
a
great
interest
in
questions
of
eating
and
drinking
they
lived
on
treacle
said
the
dormouse
after
thinking
a
minute
or
two
they
couldn
t
have
done
that
you
know
alice
gently
remarked
they
d
have
been
ill
so
they
were
said
the
dormouse
very
ill
alice
tried
to
fancy
to
herself
what
such
an
extraordinary
ways
of
living
would
be
like
but
it
puzzled
her
too
much
so
she
went
on
but
why
did
they
live
at
the
bottom
of
a
well
take
some
more
tea
the
march
hare
said
to
alice
very
earnestly
i
ve
had
nothing
yet
alice
replied
in
an
offended
tone
so
i
can
t
take
more
you
mean
you
can
t
take
less
said
the
hatter
it
s
very
easy
to
take
more
than
nothing
nobody
asked
your
opinion
said
alice
who
s
making
personal
remarks
now
the
hatter
asked
triumphantly
alice
did
not
quite
know
what
to
say
to
this
so
she
helped
herself
to
some
tea
and
bread
and
butter
and
then
turned
to
the
dormouse
and
repeated
her
question
why
did
they
live
at
the
bottom
of
a
well
the
dormouse
again
took
a
minute
or
two
to
think
about
it
and
then
said
it
was
a
treacle
well
there
s
no
such
thing
alice
was
beginning
very
angrily
but
the
hatter
and
the
march
hare
went
sh
sh
and
the
dormouse
sulkily
remarked
if
you
can
t
be
civil
you
d
better
finish
the
story
for
yourself
no
please
go
on
alice
said
very
humbly
i
won
t
interrupt
again
i
dare
say
there
may
be
one
one
indeed
said
the
dormouse
indignantly
however
he
consented
to
go
on
and
so
these
three
little
sisters
they
were
learning
to
draw
you
know
what
did
they
draw
said
alice
quite
forgetting
her
promise
treacle
said
the
dormouse
without
considering
at
all
this
time
i
want
a
clean
cup
interrupted
the
hatter
let
s
all
move
one
place
on
he
moved
on
as
he
spoke
and
the
dormouse
followed
him
the
march
hare
moved
into
the
dormouse
s
place
and
alice
rather
unwillingly
took
the
place
of
the
march
hare
the
hatter
was
the
only
one
who
got
any
advantage
from
the
change
and
alice
was
a
good
deal
worse
off
than
before
as
the
march
hare
had
just
upset
the
milk
jug
into
his
plate
alice
did
not
wish
to
offend
the
dormouse
again
so
she
began
very
cautiously
but
i
don
t
understand
where
did
they
draw
the
treacle
from
you
can
draw
water
out
of
a
water
well
said
the
hatter
so
i
should
think
you
could
draw
treacle
out
of
a
treacle
well
eh
stupid
but
they
were
in
the
well
alice
said
to
the
dormouse
not
choosing
to
notice
this
last
remark
of
course
they
were
said
the
dormouse
well
in
this
answer
so
confused
poor
alice
that
she
let
the
dormouse
go
on
for
some
time
without
interrupting
it
they
were
learning
to
draw
the
dormouse
went
on
yawning
and
rubbing
its
eyes
for
it
was
getting
very
sleepy
and
they
drew
all
manner
of
things
everything
that
begins
with
an
m
why
with
an
m
said
alice
why
not
said
the
march
hare
alice
was
silent
the
dormouse
had
closed
its
eyes
by
this
time
and
was
going
off
into
a
doze
but
on
being
pinched
by
the
hatter
it
woke
up
again
with
a
little
shriek
and
went
on
that
begins
with
an
m
such
as
mouse
traps
and
the
moon
and
memory
and
muchness
you
know
you
say
things
are
much
of
a
muchness
did
you
ever
see
such
a
thing
as
a
drawing
of
a
muchness
really
now
you
ask
me
said
alice
very
much
confused
i
don
t
think
then
you
shouldn
t
talk
said
the
hatter
this
piece
of
rudeness
was
more
than
alice
could
bear
she
got
up
in
great
disgust
and
walked
off
the
dormouse
fell
asleep
instantly
and
neither
of
the
others
took
the
least
notice
of
her
going
though
she
looked
back
once
or
twice
half
hoping
that
they
would
call
after
her
the
last
time
she
saw
them
they
were
trying
to
put
the
dormouse
into
the
teapot
at
any
rate
i
ll
never
go
there
again
said
alice
as
she
picked
her
way
through
the
wood
it
s
the
stupidest
tea
party
i
ever
was
at
in
all
my
life
just
as
she
said
this
she
noticed
that
one
of
the
trees
had
a
door
leading
right
into
it
that
s
very
curious
she
thought
but
everything
s
curious
today
i
think
i
may
as
well
go
in
at
once
and
in
she
went
once
more
she
found
herself
in
the
long
hall
and
close
to
the
little
glass
table
now
i
ll
manage
better
this
time
she
said
to
herself
and
began
by
taking
the
little
golden
key
and
unlocking
the
door
that
led
into
the
garden
then
she
went
to
work
nibbling
at
the
mushroom
she
had
kept
a
piece
of
it
in
her
pocket
till
she
was
about
a
foot
high
then
she
walked
down
the
little
passage
and
then
she
found
herself
at
last
in
the
beautiful
garden
among
the
bright
flower
beds
and
the
cool
fountains
chapter
viii
the
queen
s
croquet
ground
a
large
rose
tree
stood
near
the
entrance
of
the
garden
the
roses
growing
on
it
were
white
but
there
were
three
gardeners
at
it
busily
painting
them
red
alice
thought
this
a
very
curious
thing
and
she
went
nearer
to
watch
them
and
just
as
she
came
up
to
them
she
heard
one
of
them
say
look
out
now
five
don
t
go
splashing
paint
over
me
like
that
i
couldn
t
help
it
said
five
in
a
sulky
tone
seven
jogged
my
elbow
on
which
seven
looked
up
and
said
that
s
right
five
always
lay
the
blame
on
others
you
d
better
not
talk
said
five
i
heard
the
queen
say
only
yesterday
you
deserved
to
be
beheaded
what
for
said
the
one
who
had
spoken
first
that
s
none
of
your
business
two
said
seven
yes
it
is
his
business
said
five
and
i
ll
tell
him
it
was
for
bringing
the
cook
tulip
roots
instead
of
onions
seven
flung
down
his
brush
and
had
just
begun
well
of
all
the
unjust
things
when
his
eye
chanced
to
fall
upon
alice
as
she
stood
watching
them
and
he
checked
himself
suddenly
the
others
looked
round
also
and
all
of
them
bowed
low
would
you
tell
me
said
alice
a
little
timidly
why
you
are
painting
those
roses
five
and
seven
said
nothing
but
looked
at
two
two
began
in
a
low
voice
why
the
fact
is
you
see
miss
this
here
ought
to
have
been
a
red
rose
tree
and
we
put
a
white
one
in
by
mistake
and
if
the
queen
was
to
find
it
out
we
should
all
have
our
heads
cut
off
you
know
so
you
see
miss
we
re
doing
our
best
afore
she
comes
to
at
this
moment
five
who
had
been
anxiously
looking
across
the
garden
called
out
the
queen
the
queen
and
the
three
gardeners
instantly
threw
themselves
flat
upon
their
faces
there
was
a
sound
of
many
footsteps
and
alice
looked
round
eager
to
see
the
queen
first
came
ten
soldiers
carrying
clubs
these
were
all
shaped
like
the
three
gardeners
oblong
and
flat
with
their
hands
and
feet
at
the
corners
next
the
ten
courtiers
these
were
ornamented
all
over
with
diamonds
and
walked
two
and
two
as
the
soldiers
did
after
these
came
the
royal
children
there
were
ten
of
them
and
the
little
dears
came
jumping
merrily
along
hand
in
hand
in
couples
they
were
all
ornamented
with
hearts
next
came
the
guests
mostly
kings
and
queens
and
among
them
alice
recognised
the
white
rabbit
it
was
talking
in
a
hurried
nervous
manner
smiling
at
everything
that
was
said
and
went
by
without
noticing
her
then
followed
the
knave
of
hearts
carrying
the
king
s
crown
on
a
crimson
velvet
cushion
and
last
of
all
this
grand
procession
came
the
king
and
queen
of
hearts
alice
was
rather
doubtful
whether
she
ought
not
to
lie
down
on
her
face
like
the
three
gardeners
but
she
could
not
remember
ever
having
heard
of
such
a
rule
at
processions
and
besides
what
would
be
the
use
of
a
procession
thought
she
if
people
had
all
to
lie
down
upon
their
faces
so
that
they
couldn
t
see
it
so
she
stood
still
where
she
was
and
waited
when
the
procession
came
opposite
to
alice
they
all
stopped
and
looked
at
her
and
the
queen
said
severely
who
is
this
she
said
it
to
the
knave
of
hearts
who
only
bowed
and
smiled
in
reply
idiot
said
the
queen
tossing
her
head
impatiently
and
turning
to
alice
she
went
on
what
s
your
name
child
my
name
is
alice
so
please
your
majesty
said
alice
very
politely
but
she
added
to
herself
why
they
re
only
a
pack
of
cards
after
all
i
needn
t
be
afraid
of
them
and
who
are
these
said
the
queen
pointing
to
the
three
gardeners
who
were
lying
round
the
rosetree
for
you
see
as
they
were
lying
on
their
faces
and
the
pattern
on
their
backs
was
the
same
as
the
rest
of
the
pack
she
could
not
tell
whether
they
were
gardeners
or
soldiers
or
courtiers
or
three
of
her
own
children
how
should
i
know
said
alice
surprised
at
her
own
courage
it
s
no
business
of
mine
the
queen
turned
crimson
with
fury
and
after
glaring
at
her
for
a
moment
like
a
wild
beast
screamed
off
with
her
head
off
nonsense
said
alice
very
loudly
and
decidedly
and
the
queen
was
silent
the
king
laid
his
hand
upon
her
arm
and
timidly
said
consider
my
dear
she
is
only
a
child
the
queen
turned
angrily
away
from
him
and
said
to
the
knave
turn
them
over
the
knave
did
so
very
carefully
with
one
foot
get
up
said
the
queen
in
a
shrill
loud
voice
and
the
three
gardeners
instantly
jumped
up
and
began
bowing
to
the
king
the
queen
the
royal
children
and
everybody
else
leave
off
that
screamed
the
queen
you
make
me
giddy
and
then
turning
to
the
rose
tree
she
went
on
what
have
you
been
doing
here
may
it
please
your
majesty
said
two
in
a
very
humble
tone
going
down
on
one
knee
as
he
spoke
we
were
trying
i
see
said
the
queen
who
had
meanwhile
been
examining
the
roses
off
with
their
heads
and
the
procession
moved
on
three
of
the
soldiers
remaining
behind
to
execute
the
unfortunate
gardeners
who
ran
to
alice
for
protection
you
shan
t
be
beheaded
said
alice
and
she
put
them
into
a
large
flower
pot
that
stood
near
the
three
soldiers
wandered
about
for
a
minute
or
two
looking
for
them
and
then
quietly
marched
off
after
the
others
are
their
heads
off
shouted
the
queen
their
heads
are
gone
if
it
please
your
majesty
the
soldiers
shouted
in
reply
that
s
right
shouted
the
queen
can
you
play
croquet
the
soldiers
were
silent
and
looked
at
alice
as
the
question
was
evidently
meant
for
her
yes
shouted
alice
come
on
then
roared
the
queen
and
alice
joined
the
procession
wondering
very
much
what
would
happen
next
it
s
it
s
a
very
fine
day
said
a
timid
voice
at
her
side
she
was
walking
by
the
white
rabbit
who
was
peeping
anxiously
into
her
face
very
said
alice
where
s
the
duchess
hush
hush
said
the
rabbit
in
a
low
hurried
tone
he
looked
anxiously
over
his
shoulder
as
he
spoke
and
then
raised
himself
upon
tiptoe
put
his
mouth
close
to
her
ear
and
whispered
she
s
under
sentence
of
execution
what
for
said
alice
did
you
say
what
a
pity
the
rabbit
asked
no
i
didn
t
said
alice
i
don
t
think
it
s
at
all
a
pity
i
said
what
for
she
boxed
the
queen
s
ears
the
rabbit
began
alice
gave
a
little
scream
of
laughter
oh
hush
the
rabbit
whispered
in
a
frightened
tone
the
queen
will
hear
you
you
see
she
came
rather
late
and
the
queen
said
get
to
your
places
shouted
the
queen
in
a
voice
of
thunder
and
people
began
running
about
in
all
directions
tumbling
up
against
each
other
however
they
got
settled
down
in
a
minute
or
two
and
the
game
began
alice
thought
she
had
never
seen
such
a
curious
croquet
ground
in
her
life
it
was
all
ridges
and
furrows
the
balls
were
live
hedgehogs
the
mallets
live
flamingoes
and
the
soldiers
had
to
double
themselves
up
and
to
stand
on
their
hands
and
feet
to
make
the
arches
the
chief
difficulty
alice
found
at
first
was
in
managing
her
flamingo
she
succeeded
in
getting
its
body
tucked
away
comfortably
enough
under
her
arm
with
its
legs
hanging
down
but
generally
just
as
she
had
got
its
neck
nicely
straightened
out
and
was
going
to
give
the
hedgehog
a
blow
with
its
head
it
would
twist
itself
round
and
look
up
in
her
face
with
such
a
puzzled
expression
that
she
could
not
help
bursting
out
laughing
and
when
she
had
got
its
head
down
and
was
going
to
begin
again
it
was
very
provoking
to
find
that
the
hedgehog
had
unrolled
itself
and
was
in
the
act
of
crawling
away
besides
all
this
there
was
generally
a
ridge
or
furrow
in
the
way
wherever
she
wanted
to
send
the
hedgehog
to
and
as
the
doubled
up
soldiers
were
always
getting
up
and
walking
off
to
other
parts
of
the
ground
alice
soon
came
to
the
conclusion
that
it
was
a
very
difficult
game
indeed
the
players
all
played
at
once
without
waiting
for
turns
quarrelling
all
the
while
and
fighting
for
the
hedgehogs
and
in
a
very
short
time
the
queen
was
in
a
furious
passion
and
went
stamping
about
and
shouting
off
with
his
head
or
off
with
her
head
about
once
in
a
minute
alice
began
to
feel
very
uneasy
to
be
sure
she
had
not
as
yet
had
any
dispute
with
the
queen
but
she
knew
that
it
might
happen
any
minute
and
then
thought
she
what
would
become
of
me
they
re
dreadfully
fond
of
beheading
people
here
the
great
wonder
is
that
there
s
any
one
left
alive
she
was
looking
about
for
some
way
of
escape
and
wondering
whether
she
could
get
away
without
being
seen
when
she
noticed
a
curious
appearance
in
the
air
it
puzzled
her
very
much
at
first
but
after
watching
it
a
minute
or
two
she
made
it
out
to
be
a
grin
and
she
said
to
herself
it
s
the
cheshire
cat
now
i
shall
have
somebody
to
talk
to
how
are
you
getting
on
said
the
cat
as
soon
as
there
was
mouth
enough
for
it
to
speak
with
alice
waited
till
the
eyes
appeared
and
then
nodded
it
s
no
use
speaking
to
it
she
thought
till
its
ears
have
come
or
at
least
one
of
them
in
another
minute
the
whole
head
appeared
and
then
alice
put
down
her
flamingo
and
began
an
account
of
the
game
feeling
very
glad
she
had
someone
to
listen
to
her
the
cat
seemed
to
think
that
there
was
enough
of
it
now
in
sight
and
no
more
of
it
appeared
i
don
t
think
they
play
at
all
fairly
alice
began
in
rather
a
complaining
tone
and
they
all
quarrel
so
dreadfully
one
can
t
hear
oneself
speak
and
they
don
t
seem
to
have
any
rules
in
particular
at
least
if
there
are
nobody
attends
to
them
and
you
ve
no
idea
how
confusing
it
is
all
the
things
being
alive
for
instance
there
s
the
arch
i
ve
got
to
go
through
next
walking
about
at
the
other
end
of
the
ground
and
i
should
have
croqueted
the
queen
s
hedgehog
just
now
only
it
ran
away
when
it
saw
mine
coming
how
do
you
like
the
queen
said
the
cat
in
a
low
voice
not
at
all
said
alice
she
s
so
extremely
just
then
she
noticed
that
the
queen
was
close
behind
her
listening
so
she
went
on
likely
to
win
that
it
s
hardly
worth
while
finishing
the
game
the
queen
smiled
and
passed
on
who
are
you
talking
to
said
the
king
going
up
to
alice
and
looking
at
the
cat
s
head
with
great
curiosity
it
s
a
friend
of
mine
a
cheshire
cat
said
alice
allow
me
to
introduce
it
i
don
t
like
the
look
of
it
at
all
said
the
king
however
it
may
kiss
my
hand
if
it
likes
i
d
rather
not
the
cat
remarked
don
t
be
impertinent
said
the
king
and
don
t
look
at
me
like
that
he
got
behind
alice
as
he
spoke
a
cat
may
look
at
a
king
said
alice
i
ve
read
that
in
some
book
but
i
don
t
remember
where
well
it
must
be
removed
said
the
king
very
decidedly
and
he
called
the
queen
who
was
passing
at
the
moment
my
dear
i
wish
you
would
have
this
cat
removed
the
queen
had
only
one
way
of
settling
all
difficulties
great
or
small
off
with
his
head
she
said
without
even
looking
round
i
ll
fetch
the
executioner
myself
said
the
king
eagerly
and
he
hurried
off
alice
thought
she
might
as
well
go
back
and
see
how
the
game
was
going
on
as
she
heard
the
queen
s
voice
in
the
distance
screaming
with
passion
she
had
already
heard
her
sentence
three
of
the
players
to
be
executed
for
having
missed
their
turns
and
she
did
not
like
the
look
of
things
at
all
as
the
game
was
in
such
confusion
that
she
never
knew
whether
it
was
her
turn
or
not
so
she
went
in
search
of
her
hedgehog
the
hedgehog
was
engaged
in
a
fight
with
another
hedgehog
which
seemed
to
alice
an
excellent
opportunity
for
croqueting
one
of
them
with
the
other
the
only
difficulty
was
that
her
flamingo
was
gone
across
to
the
other
side
of
the
garden
where
alice
could
see
it
trying
in
a
helpless
sort
of
way
to
fly
up
into
a
tree
by
the
time
she
had
caught
the
flamingo
and
brought
it
back
the
fight
was
over
and
both
the
hedgehogs
were
out
of
sight
but
it
doesn
t
matter
much
thought
alice
as
all
the
arches
are
gone
from
this
side
of
the
ground
so
she
tucked
it
away
under
her
arm
that
it
might
not
escape
again
and
went
back
for
a
little
more
conversation
with
her
friend
when
she
got
back
to
the
cheshire
cat
she
was
surprised
to
find
quite
a
large
crowd
collected
round
it
there
was
a
dispute
going
on
between
the
executioner
the
king
and
the
queen
who
were
all
talking
at
once
while
all
the
rest
were
quite
silent
and
looked
very
uncomfortable
the
moment
alice
appeared
she
was
appealed
to
by
all
three
to
settle
the
question
and
they
repeated
their
arguments
to
her
though
as
they
all
spoke
at
once
she
found
it
very
hard
indeed
to
make
out
exactly
what
they
said
the
executioner
s
argument
was
that
you
couldn
t
cut
off
a
head
unless
there
was
a
body
to
cut
it
off
from
that
he
had
never
had
to
do
such
a
thing
before
and
he
wasn
t
going
to
begin
at
his
time
of
life
the
king
s
argument
was
that
anything
that
had
a
head
could
be
beheaded
and
that
you
weren
t
to
talk
nonsense
the
queen
s
argument
was
that
if
something
wasn
t
done
about
it
in
less
than
no
time
she
d
have
everybody
executed
all
round
it
was
this
last
remark
that
had
made
the
whole
party
look
so
grave
and
anxious
alice
could
think
of
nothing
else
to
say
but
it
belongs
to
the
duchess
you
d
better
ask
her
about
it
she
s
in
prison
the
queen
said
to
the
executioner
fetch
her
here
and
the
executioner
went
off
like
an
arrow
the
cat
s
head
began
fading
away
the
moment
he
was
gone
and
by
the
time
he
had
come
back
with
the
duchess
it
had
entirely
disappeared
so
the
king
and
the
executioner
ran
wildly
up
and
down
looking
for
it
while
the
rest
of
the
party
went
back
to
the
game
chapter
ix
the
mock
turtle
s
story
you
can
t
think
how
glad
i
am
to
see
you
again
you
dear
old
thing
said
the
duchess
as
she
tucked
her
arm
affectionately
into
alice
s
and
they
walked
off
together
alice
was
very
glad
to
find
her
in
such
a
pleasant
temper
and
thought
to
herself
that
perhaps
it
was
only
the
pepper
that
had
made
her
so
savage
when
they
met
in
the
kitchen
when
i
m
a
duchess
she
said
to
herself
not
in
a
very
hopeful
tone
though
i
won
t
have
any
pepper
in
my
kitchen
at
all
soup
does
very
well
without
maybe
it
s
always
pepper
that
makes
people
hot
tempered
she
went
on
very
much
pleased
at
having
found
out
a
new
kind
of
rule
and
vinegar
that
makes
them
sour
and
camomile
that
makes
them
bitter
and
and
barley
sugar
and
such
things
that
make
children
sweet
tempered
i
only
wish
people
knew
that
then
they
wouldn
t
be
so
stingy
about
it
you
know
she
had
quite
forgotten
the
duchess
by
this
time
and
was
a
little
startled
when
she
heard
her
voice
close
to
her
ear
you
re
thinking
about
something
my
dear
and
that
makes
you
forget
to
talk
i
can
t
tell
you
just
now
what
the
moral
of
that
is
but
i
shall
remember
it
in
a
bit
perhaps
it
hasn
t
one
alice
ventured
to
remark
tut
tut
child
said
the
duchess
everything
s
got
a
moral
if
only
you
can
find
it
and
she
squeezed
herself
up
closer
to
alice
s
side
as
she
spoke
alice
did
not
much
like
keeping
so
close
to
her
first
because
the
duchess
was
very
ugly
and
secondly
because
she
was
exactly
the
right
height
to
rest
her
chin
upon
alice
s
shoulder
and
it
was
an
uncomfortably
sharp
chin
however
she
did
not
like
to
be
rude
so
she
bore
it
as
well
as
she
could
the
game
s
going
on
rather
better
now
she
said
by
way
of
keeping
up
the
conversation
a
little
tis
so
said
the
duchess
and
the
moral
of
that
is
oh
tis
love
tis
love
that
makes
the
world
go
round
somebody
said
alice
whispered
that
it
s
done
by
everybody
minding
their
own
business
ah
well
it
means
much
the
same
thing
said
the
duchess
digging
her
sharp
little
chin
into
alice
s
shoulder
as
she
added
and
the
moral
of
that
is
take
care
of
the
sense
and
the
sounds
will
take
care
of
themselves
how
fond
she
is
of
finding
morals
in
things
alice
thought
to
herself
i
dare
say
you
re
wondering
why
i
don
t
put
my
arm
round
your
waist
the
duchess
said
after
a
pause
the
reason
is
that
i
m
doubtful
about
the
temper
of
your
flamingo
shall
i
try
the
experiment
he
might
bite
alice
cautiously
replied
not
feeling
at
all
anxious
to
have
the
experiment
tried
very
true
said
the
duchess
flamingoes
and
mustard
both
bite
and
the
moral
of
that
is
birds
of
a
feather
flock
together
only
mustard
isn
t
a
bird
alice
remarked
right
as
usual
said
the
duchess
what
a
clear
way
you
have
of
putting
things
it
s
a
mineral
i
think
said
alice
of
course
it
is
said
the
duchess
who
seemed
ready
to
agree
to
everything
that
alice
said
there
s
a
large
mustard
mine
near
here
and
the
moral
of
that
is
the
more
there
is
of
mine
the
less
there
is
of
yours
oh
i
know
exclaimed
alice
who
had
not
attended
to
this
last
remark
it
s
a
vegetable
it
doesn
t
look
like
one
but
it
is
i
quite
agree
with
you
said
the
duchess
and
the
moral
of
that
is
be
what
you
would
seem
to
be
or
if
you
d
like
it
put
more
simply
never
imagine
yourself
not
to
be
otherwise
than
what
it
might
appear
to
others
that
what
you
were
or
might
have
been
was
not
otherwise
than
what
you
had
been
would
have
appeared
to
them
to
be
otherwise
i
think
i
should
understand
that
better
alice
said
very
politely
if
i
had
it
written
down
but
i
can
t
quite
follow
it
as
you
say
it
that
s
nothing
to
what
i
could
say
if
i
chose
the
duchess
replied
in
a
pleased
tone
pray
don
t
trouble
yourself
to
say
it
any
longer
than
that
said
alice
oh
don
t
talk
about
trouble
said
the
duchess
i
make
you
a
present
of
everything
i
ve
said
as
yet
a
cheap
sort
of
present
thought
alice
i
m
glad
they
don
t
give
birthday
presents
like
that
but
she
did
not
venture
to
say
it
out
loud
thinking
again
the
duchess
asked
with
another
dig
of
her
sharp
little
chin
i
ve
a
right
to
think
said
alice
sharply
for
she
was
beginning
to
feel
a
little
worried
just
about
as
much
right
said
the
duchess
as
pigs
have
to
fly
and
the
m
but
here
to
alice
s
great
surprise
the
duchess
s
voice
died
away
even
in
the
middle
of
her
favourite
word
moral
and
the
arm
that
was
linked
into
hers
began
to
tremble
alice
looked
up
and
there
stood
the
queen
in
front
of
them
with
her
arms
folded
frowning
like
a
thunderstorm
a
fine
day
your
majesty
the
duchess
began
in
a
low
weak
voice
now
i
give
you
fair
warning
shouted
the
queen
stamping
on
the
ground
as
she
spoke
either
you
or
your
head
must
be
off
and
that
in
about
half
no
time
take
your
choice
the
duchess
took
her
choice
and
was
gone
in
a
moment
let
s
go
on
with
the
game
the
queen
said
to
alice
and
alice
was
too
much
frightened
to
say
a
word
but
slowly
followed
her
back
to
the
croquet
ground
the
other
guests
had
taken
advantage
of
the
queen
s
absence
and
were
resting
in
the
shade
however
the
moment
they
saw
her
they
hurried
back
to
the
game
the
queen
merely
remarking
that
a
moment
s
delay
would
cost
them
their
lives
all
the
time
they
were
playing
the
queen
never
left
off
quarrelling
with
the
other
players
and
shouting
off
with
his
head
or
off
with
her
head
those
whom
she
sentenced
were
taken
into
custody
by
the
soldiers
who
of
course
had
to
leave
off
being
arches
to
do
this
so
that
by
the
end
of
half
an
hour
or
so
there
were
no
arches
left
and
all
the
players
except
the
king
the
queen
and
alice
were
in
custody
and
under
sentence
of
execution
then
the
queen
left
off
quite
out
of
breath
and
said
to
alice
have
you
seen
the
mock
turtle
yet
no
said
alice
i
don
t
even
know
what
a
mock
turtle
is
it
s
the
thing
mock
turtle
soup
is
made
from
said
the
queen
i
never
saw
one
or
heard
of
one
said
alice
come
on
then
said
the
queen
and
he
shall
tell
you
his
history
as
they
walked
off
together
alice
heard
the
king
say
in
a
low
voice
to
the
company
generally
you
are
all
pardoned
come
that
s
a
good
thing
she
said
to
herself
for
she
had
felt
quite
unhappy
at
the
number
of
executions
the
queen
had
ordered
they
very
soon
came
upon
a
gryphon
lying
fast
asleep
in
the
sun
if
you
don
t
know
what
a
gryphon
is
look
at
the
picture
up
lazy
thing
said
the
queen
and
take
this
young
lady
to
see
the
mock
turtle
and
to
hear
his
history
i
must
go
back
and
see
after
some
executions
i
have
ordered
and
she
walked
off
leaving
alice
alone
with
the
gryphon
alice
did
not
quite
like
the
look
of
the
creature
but
on
the
whole
she
thought
it
would
be
quite
as
safe
to
stay
with
it
as
to
go
after
that
savage
queen
so
she
waited
the
gryphon
sat
up
and
rubbed
its
eyes
then
it
watched
the
queen
till
she
was
out
of
sight
then
it
chuckled
what
fun
said
the
gryphon
half
to
itself
half
to
alice
what
is
the
fun
said
alice
why
she
said
the
gryphon
it
s
all
her
fancy
that
they
never
executes
nobody
you
know
come
on
everybody
says
come
on
here
thought
alice
as
she
went
slowly
after
it
i
never
was
so
ordered
about
in
all
my
life
never
they
had
not
gone
far
before
they
saw
the
mock
turtle
in
the
distance
sitting
sad
and
lonely
on
a
little
ledge
of
rock
and
as
they
came
nearer
alice
could
hear
him
sighing
as
if
his
heart
would
break
she
pitied
him
deeply
what
is
his
sorrow
she
asked
the
gryphon
and
the
gryphon
answered
very
nearly
in
the
same
words
as
before
it
s
all
his
fancy
that
he
hasn
t
got
no
sorrow
you
know
come
on
so
they
went
up
to
the
mock
turtle
who
looked
at
them
with
large
eyes
full
of
tears
but
said
nothing
this
here
young
lady
said
the
gryphon
she
wants
for
to
know
your
history
she
do
i
ll
tell
it
her
said
the
mock
turtle
in
a
deep
hollow
tone
sit
down
both
of
you
and
don
t
speak
a
word
till
i
ve
finished
so
they
sat
down
and
nobody
spoke
for
some
minutes
alice
thought
to
herself
i
don
t
see
how
he
can
even
finish
if
he
doesn
t
begin
but
she
waited
patiently
once
said
the
mock
turtle
at
last
with
a
deep
sigh
i
was
a
real
turtle
these
words
were
followed
by
a
very
long
silence
broken
only
by
an
occasional
exclamation
of
hjckrrh
from
the
gryphon
and
the
constant
heavy
sobbing
of
the
mock
turtle
alice
was
very
nearly
getting
up
and
saying
thank
you
sir
for
your
interesting
story
but
she
could
not
help
thinking
there
must
be
more
to
come
so
she
sat
still
and
said
nothing
when
we
were
little
the
mock
turtle
went
on
at
last
more
calmly
though
still
sobbing
a
little
now
and
then
we
went
to
school
in
the
sea
the
master
was
an
old
turtle
we
used
to
call
him
tortoise
why
did
you
call
him
tortoise
if
he
wasn
t
one
alice
asked
we
called
him
tortoise
because
he
taught
us
said
the
mock
turtle
angrily
really
you
are
very
dull
you
ought
to
be
ashamed
of
yourself
for
asking
such
a
simple
question
added
the
gryphon
and
then
they
both
sat
silent
and
looked
at
poor
alice
who
felt
ready
to
sink
into
the
earth
at
last
the
gryphon
said
to
the
mock
turtle
drive
on
old
fellow
don
t
be
all
day
about
it
and
he
went
on
in
these
words
yes
we
went
to
school
in
the
sea
though
you
mayn
t
believe
it
i
never
said
i
didn
t
interrupted
alice
you
did
said
the
mock
turtle
hold
your
tongue
added
the
gryphon
before
alice
could
speak
again
the
mock
turtle
went
on
we
had
the
best
of
educations
in
fact
we
went
to
school
every
day
i
ve
been
to
a
day
school
too
said
alice
you
needn
t
be
so
proud
as
all
that
with
extras
asked
the
mock
turtle
a
little
anxiously
yes
said
alice
we
learned
french
and
music
and
washing
said
the
mock
turtle
certainly
not
said
alice
indignantly
ah
then
yours
wasn
t
a
really
good
school
said
the
mock
turtle
in
a
tone
of
great
relief
now
at
ours
they
had
at
the
end
of
the
bill
french
music
and
washing
extra
you
couldn
t
have
wanted
it
much
said
alice
living
at
the
bottom
of
the
sea
i
couldn
t
afford
to
learn
it
said
the
mock
turtle
with
a
sigh
i
only
took
the
regular
course
what
was
that
inquired
alice
reeling
and
writhing
of
course
to
begin
with
the
mock
turtle
replied
and
then
the
different
branches
of
arithmetic
ambition
distraction
uglification
and
derision
i
never
heard
of
uglification
alice
ventured
to
say
what
is
it
the
gryphon
lifted
up
both
its
paws
in
surprise
what
never
heard
of
uglifying
it
exclaimed
you
know
what
to
beautify
is
i
suppose
yes
said
alice
doubtfully
it
means
to
make
anything
prettier
well
then
the
gryphon
went
on
if
you
don
t
know
what
to
uglify
is
you
are
a
simpleton
alice
did
not
feel
encouraged
to
ask
any
more
questions
about
it
so
she
turned
to
the
mock
turtle
and
said
what
else
had
you
to
learn
well
there
was
mystery
the
mock
turtle
replied
counting
off
the
subjects
on
his
flappers
mystery
ancient
and
modern
with
seaography
then
drawling
the
drawling
master
was
an
old
conger
eel
that
used
to
come
once
a
week
he
taught
us
drawling
stretching
and
fainting
in
coils
what
was
that
like
said
alice
well
i
can
t
show
it
you
myself
the
mock
turtle
said
i
m
too
stiff
and
the
gryphon
never
learnt
it
hadn
t
time
said
the
gryphon
i
went
to
the
classics
master
though
he
was
an
old
crab
he
was
i
never
went
to
him
the
mock
turtle
said
with
a
sigh
he
taught
laughing
and
grief
they
used
to
say
so
he
did
so
he
did
said
the
gryphon
sighing
in
his
turn
and
both
creatures
hid
their
faces
in
their
paws
and
how
many
hours
a
day
did
you
do
lessons
said
alice
in
a
hurry
to
change
the
subject
ten
hours
the
first
day
said
the
mock
turtle
nine
the
next
and
so
on
what
a
curious
plan
exclaimed
alice
that
s
the
reason
they
re
called
lessons
the
gryphon
remarked
because
they
lessen
from
day
to
day
this
was
quite
a
new
idea
to
alice
and
she
thought
it
over
a
little
before
she
made
her
next
remark
then
the
eleventh
day
must
have
been
a
holiday
of
course
it
was
said
the
mock
turtle
and
how
did
you
manage
on
the
twelfth
alice
went
on
eagerly
that
s
enough
about
lessons
the
gryphon
interrupted
in
a
very
decided
tone
tell
her
something
about
the
games
now
chapter
x
the
lobster
quadrille
the
mock
turtle
sighed
deeply
and
drew
the
back
of
one
flapper
across
his
eyes
he
looked
at
alice
and
tried
to
speak
but
for
a
minute
or
two
sobs
choked
his
voice
same
as
if
he
had
a
bone
in
his
throat
said
the
gryphon
and
it
set
to
work
shaking
him
and
punching
him
in
the
back
at
last
the
mock
turtle
recovered
his
voice
and
with
tears
running
down
his
cheeks
he
went
on
again
you
may
not
have
lived
much
under
the
sea
i
haven
t
said
alice
and
perhaps
you
were
never
even
introduced
to
a
lobster
alice
began
to
say
i
once
tasted
but
checked
herself
hastily
and
said
no
never
so
you
can
have
no
idea
what
a
delightful
thing
a
lobster
quadrille
is
no
indeed
said
alice
what
sort
of
a
dance
is
it
why
said
the
gryphon
you
first
form
into
a
line
along
the
sea
shore
two
lines
cried
the
mock
turtle
seals
turtles
salmon
and
so
on
then
when
you
ve
cleared
all
the
jelly
fish
out
of
the
way
that
generally
takes
some
time
interrupted
the
gryphon
you
advance
twice
each
with
a
lobster
as
a
partner
cried
the
gryphon
of
course
the
mock
turtle
said
advance
twice
set
to
partners
change
lobsters
and
retire
in
same
order
continued
the
gryphon
then
you
know
the
mock
turtle
went
on
you
throw
the
the
lobsters
shouted
the
gryphon
with
a
bound
into
the
air
as
far
out
to
sea
as
you
can
swim
after
them
screamed
the
gryphon
turn
a
somersault
in
the
sea
cried
the
mock
turtle
capering
wildly
about
change
lobsters
again
yelled
the
gryphon
at
the
top
of
its
voice
back
to
land
again
and
that
s
all
the
first
figure
said
the
mock
turtle
suddenly
dropping
his
voice
and
the
two
creatures
who
had
been
jumping
about
like
mad
things
all
this
time
sat
down
again
very
sadly
and
quietly
and
looked
at
alice
it
must
be
a
very
pretty
dance
said
alice
timidly
would
you
like
to
see
a
little
of
it
said
the
mock
turtle
very
much
indeed
said
alice
come
let
s
try
the
first
figure
said
the
mock
turtle
to
the
gryphon
we
can
do
without
lobsters
you
know
which
shall
sing
oh
you
sing
said
the
gryphon
i
ve
forgotten
the
words
so
they
began
solemnly
dancing
round
and
round
alice
every
now
and
then
treading
on
her
toes
when
they
passed
too
close
and
waving
their
forepaws
to
mark
the
time
while
the
mock
turtle
sang
this
very
slowly
and
sadly
will
you
walk
a
little
faster
said
a
whiting
to
a
snail
there
s
a
porpoise
close
behind
us
and
he
s
treading
on
my
tail
see
how
eagerly
the
lobsters
and
the
turtles
all
advance
they
are
waiting
on
the
shingle
will
you
come
and
join
the
dance
will
you
won
t
you
will
you
won
t
you
will
you
join
the
dance
will
you
won
t
you
will
you
won
t
you
won
t
you
join
the
dance
you
can
really
have
no
notion
how
delightful
it
will
be
when
they
take
us
up
and
throw
us
with
the
lobsters
out
to
sea
but
the
snail
replied
too
far
too
far
and
gave
a
look
askance
said
he
thanked
the
whiting
kindly
but
he
would
not
join
the
dance
would
not
could
not
would
not
could
not
would
not
join
the
dance
would
not
could
not
would
not
could
not
could
not
join
the
dance
what
matters
it
how
far
we
go
his
scaly
friend
replied
there
is
another
shore
you
know
upon
the
other
side
the
further
off
from
england
the
nearer
is
to
france
then
turn
not
pale
beloved
snail
but
come
and
join
the
dance
will
you
won
t
you
will
you
won
t
you
will
you
join
the
dance
will
you
won
t
you
will
you
won
t
you
won
t
you
join
the
dance
thank
you
it
s
a
very
interesting
dance
to
watch
said
alice
feeling
very
glad
that
it
was
over
at
last
and
i
do
so
like
that
curious
song
about
the
whiting
oh
as
to
the
whiting
said
the
mock
turtle
they
you
ve
seen
them
of
course
yes
said
alice
i
ve
often
seen
them
at
dinn
she
checked
herself
hastily
i
don
t
know
where
dinn
may
be
said
the
mock
turtle
but
if
you
ve
seen
them
so
often
of
course
you
know
what
they
re
like
i
believe
so
alice
replied
thoughtfully
they
have
their
tails
in
their
mouths
and
they
re
all
over
crumbs
you
re
wrong
about
the
crumbs
said
the
mock
turtle
crumbs
would
all
wash
off
in
the
sea
but
they
have
their
tails
in
their
mouths
and
the
reason
is
here
the
mock
turtle
yawned
and
shut
his
eyes
tell
her
about
the
reason
and
all
that
he
said
to
the
gryphon
the
reason
is
said
the
gryphon
that
they
would
go
with
the
lobsters
to
the
dance
so
they
got
thrown
out
to
sea
so
they
had
to
fall
a
long
way
so
they
got
their
tails
fast
in
their
mouths
so
they
couldn
t
get
them
out
again
that
s
all
thank
you
said
alice
it
s
very
interesting
i
never
knew
so
much
about
a
whiting
before
i
can
tell
you
more
than
that
if
you
like
said
the
gryphon
do
you
know
why
it
s
called
a
whiting
i
never
thought
about
it
said
alice
why
it
does
the
boots
and
shoes
the
gryphon
replied
very
solemnly
alice
was
thoroughly
puzzled
does
the
boots
and
shoes
she
repeated
in
a
wondering
tone
why
what
are
your
shoes
done
with
said
the
gryphon
i
mean
what
makes
them
so
shiny
alice
looked
down
at
them
and
considered
a
little
before
she
gave
her
answer
they
re
done
with
blacking
i
believe
boots
and
shoes
under
the
sea
the
gryphon
went
on
in
a
deep
voice
are
done
with
a
whiting
now
you
know
and
what
are
they
made
of
alice
asked
in
a
tone
of
great
curiosity
soles
and
eels
of
course
the
gryphon
replied
rather
impatiently
any
shrimp
could
have
told
you
that
if
i
d
been
the
whiting
said
alice
whose
thoughts
were
still
running
on
the
song
i
d
have
said
to
the
porpoise
keep
back
please
we
don
t
want
you
with
us
they
were
obliged
to
have
him
with
them
the
mock
turtle
said
no
wise
fish
would
go
anywhere
without
a
porpoise
wouldn
t
it
really
said
alice
in
a
tone
of
great
surprise
of
course
not
said
the
mock
turtle
why
if
a
fish
came
to
me
and
told
me
he
was
going
a
journey
i
should
say
with
what
porpoise
don
t
you
mean
purpose
said
alice
i
mean
what
i
say
the
mock
turtle
replied
in
an
offended
tone
and
the
gryphon
added
come
let
s
hear
some
of
your
adventures
i
could
tell
you
my
adventures
beginning
from
this
morning
said
alice
a
little
timidly
but
it
s
no
use
going
back
to
yesterday
because
i
was
a
different
person
then
explain
all
that
said
the
mock
turtle
no
no
the
adventures
first
said
the
gryphon
in
an
impatient
tone
explanations
take
such
a
dreadful
time
so
alice
began
telling
them
her
adventures
from
the
time
when
she
first
saw
the
white
rabbit
she
was
a
little
nervous
about
it
just
at
first
the
two
creatures
got
so
close
to
her
one
on
each
side
and
opened
their
eyes
and
mouths
so
very
wide
but
she
gained
courage
as
she
went
on
her
listeners
were
perfectly
quiet
till
she
got
to
the
part
about
her
repeating
you
are
old
father
william
to
the
caterpillar
and
the
words
all
coming
different
and
then
the
mock
turtle
drew
a
long
breath
and
said
that
s
very
curious
it
s
all
about
as
curious
as
it
can
be
said
the
gryphon
it
all
came
different
the
mock
turtle
repeated
thoughtfully
i
should
like
to
hear
her
try
and
repeat
something
now
tell
her
to
begin
he
looked
at
the
gryphon
as
if
he
thought
it
had
some
kind
of
authority
over
alice
stand
up
and
repeat
tis
the
voice
of
the
sluggard
said
the
gryphon
how
the
creatures
order
one
about
and
make
one
repeat
lessons
thought
alice
i
might
as
well
be
at
school
at
once
however
she
got
up
and
began
to
repeat
it
but
her
head
was
so
full
of
the
lobster
quadrille
that
she
hardly
knew
what
she
was
saying
and
the
words
came
very
queer
indeed
tis
the
voice
of
the
lobster
i
heard
him
declare
you
have
baked
me
too
brown
i
must
sugar
my
hair
as
a
duck
with
its
eyelids
so
he
with
his
nose
trims
his
belt
and
his
buttons
and
turns
out
his
toes
later
editions
continued
as
follows
when
the
sands
are
all
dry
he
is
gay
as
a
lark
and
will
talk
in
contemptuous
tones
of
the
shark
but
when
the
tide
rises
and
sharks
are
around
his
voice
has
a
timid
and
tremulous
sound
that
s
different
from
what
i
used
to
say
when
i
was
a
child
said
the
gryphon
well
i
never
heard
it
before
said
the
mock
turtle
but
it
sounds
uncommon
nonsense
alice
said
nothing
she
had
sat
down
with
her
face
in
her
hands
wondering
if
anything
would
ever
happen
in
a
natural
way
again
i
should
like
to
have
it
explained
said
the
mock
turtle
she
can
t
explain
it
said
the
gryphon
hastily
go
on
with
the
next
verse
but
about
his
toes
the
mock
turtle
persisted
how
could
he
turn
them
out
with
his
nose
you
know
it
s
the
first
position
in
dancing
alice
said
but
was
dreadfully
puzzled
by
the
whole
thing
and
longed
to
change
the
subject
go
on
with
the
next
verse
the
gryphon
repeated
impatiently
it
begins
i
passed
by
his
garden
alice
did
not
dare
to
disobey
though
she
felt
sure
it
would
all
come
wrong
and
she
went
on
in
a
trembling
voice
i
passed
by
his
garden
and
marked
with
one
eye
how
the
owl
and
the
panther
were
sharing
a
pie
later
editions
continued
as
follows
the
panther
took
pie
crust
and
gravy
and
meat
while
the
owl
had
the
dish
as
its
share
of
the
treat
when
the
pie
was
all
finished
the
owl
as
a
boon
was
kindly
permitted
to
pocket
the
spoon
while
the
panther
received
knife
and
fork
with
a
growl
and
concluded
the
banquet
what
is
the
use
of
repeating
all
that
stuff
the
mock
turtle
interrupted
if
you
don
t
explain
it
as
you
go
on
it
s
by
far
the
most
confusing
thing
i
ever
heard
yes
i
think
you
d
better
leave
off
said
the
gryphon
and
alice
was
only
too
glad
to
do
so
shall
we
try
another
figure
of
the
lobster
quadrille
the
gryphon
went
on
or
would
you
like
the
mock
turtle
to
sing
you
a
song
oh
a
song
please
if
the
mock
turtle
would
be
so
kind
alice
replied
so
eagerly
that
the
gryphon
said
in
a
rather
offended
tone
hm
no
accounting
for
tastes
sing
her
turtle
soup
will
you
old
fellow
the
mock
turtle
sighed
deeply
and
began
in
a
voice
sometimes
choked
with
sobs
to
sing
this
beautiful
soup
so
rich
and
green
waiting
in
a
hot
tureen
who
for
such
dainties
would
not
stoop
soup
of
the
evening
beautiful
soup
soup
of
the
evening
beautiful
soup
beau
ootiful
soo
oop
beau
ootiful
soo
oop
soo
oop
of
the
e
e
evening
beautiful
beautiful
soup
beautiful
soup
who
cares
for
fish
game
or
any
other
dish
who
would
not
give
all
else
for
two
pennyworth
only
of
beautiful
soup
pennyworth
only
of
beautiful
soup
beau
ootiful
soo
oop
beau
ootiful
soo
oop
soo
oop
of
the
e
e
evening
beautiful
beauti
ful
soup
chorus
again
cried
the
gryphon
and
the
mock
turtle
had
just
begun
to
repeat
it
when
a
cry
of
the
trial
s
beginning
was
heard
in
the
distance
come
on
cried
the
gryphon
and
taking
alice
by
the
hand
it
hurried
off
without
waiting
for
the
end
of
the
song
what
trial
is
it
alice
panted
as
she
ran
but
the
gryphon
only
answered
come
on
and
ran
the
faster
while
more
and
more
faintly
came
carried
on
the
breeze
that
followed
them
the
melancholy
words
soo
oop
of
the
e
e
evening
beautiful
beautiful
soup
chapter
xi
who
stole
the
tarts
the
king
and
queen
of
hearts
were
seated
on
their
throne
when
they
arrived
with
a
great
crowd
assembled
about
them
all
sorts
of
little
birds
and
beasts
as
well
as
the
whole
pack
of
cards
the
knave
was
standing
before
them
in
chains
with
a
soldier
on
each
side
to
guard
him
and
near
the
king
was
the
white
rabbit
with
a
trumpet
in
one
hand
and
a
scroll
of
parchment
in
the
other
in
the
very
middle
of
the
court
was
a
table
with
a
large
dish
of
tarts
upon
it
they
looked
so
good
that
it
made
alice
quite
hungry
to
look
at
them
i
wish
they
d
get
the
trial
done
she
thought
and
hand
round
the
refreshments
but
there
seemed
to
be
no
chance
of
this
so
she
began
looking
at
everything
about
her
to
pass
away
the
time
alice
had
never
been
in
a
court
of
justice
before
but
she
had
read
about
them
in
books
and
she
was
quite
pleased
to
find
that
she
knew
the
name
of
nearly
everything
there
that
s
the
judge
she
said
to
herself
because
of
his
great
wig
the
judge
by
the
way
was
the
king
and
as
he
wore
his
crown
over
the
wig
look
at
the
frontispiece
if
you
want
to
see
how
he
did
it
he
did
not
look
at
all
comfortable
and
it
was
certainly
not
becoming
and
that
s
the
jury
box
thought
alice
and
those
twelve
creatures
she
was
obliged
to
say
creatures
you
see
because
some
of
them
were
animals
and
some
were
birds
i
suppose
they
are
the
jurors
she
said
this
last
word
two
or
three
times
over
to
herself
being
rather
proud
of
it
for
she
thought
and
rightly
too
that
very
few
little
girls
of
her
age
knew
the
meaning
of
it
at
all
however
jury
men
would
have
done
just
as
well
the
twelve
jurors
were
all
writing
very
busily
on
slates
what
are
they
doing
alice
whispered
to
the
gryphon
they
can
t
have
anything
to
put
down
yet
before
the
trial
s
begun
they
re
putting
down
their
names
the
gryphon
whispered
in
reply
for
fear
they
should
forget
them
before
the
end
of
the
trial
stupid
things
alice
began
in
a
loud
indignant
voice
but
she
stopped
hastily
for
the
white
rabbit
cried
out
silence
in
the
court
and
the
king
put
on
his
spectacles
and
looked
anxiously
round
to
make
out
who
was
talking
alice
could
see
as
well
as
if
she
were
looking
over
their
shoulders
that
all
the
jurors
were
writing
down
stupid
things
on
their
slates
and
she
could
even
make
out
that
one
of
them
didn
t
know
how
to
spell
stupid
and
that
he
had
to
ask
his
neighbour
to
tell
him
a
nice
muddle
their
slates
ll
be
in
before
the
trial
s
over
thought
alice
one
of
the
jurors
had
a
pencil
that
squeaked
this
of
course
alice
could
not
stand
and
she
went
round
the
court
and
got
behind
him
and
very
soon
found
an
opportunity
of
taking
it
away
she
did
it
so
quickly
that
the
poor
little
juror
it
was
bill
the
lizard
could
not
make
out
at
all
what
had
become
of
it
so
after
hunting
all
about
for
it
he
was
obliged
to
write
with
one
finger
for
the
rest
of
the
day
and
this
was
of
very
little
use
as
it
left
no
mark
on
the
slate
herald
read
the
accusation
said
the
king
on
this
the
white
rabbit
blew
three
blasts
on
the
trumpet
and
then
unrolled
the
parchment
scroll
and
read
as
follows
the
queen
of
hearts
she
made
some
tarts
all
on
a
summer
day
the
knave
of
hearts
he
stole
those
tarts
and
took
them
quite
away
consider
your
verdict
the
king
said
to
the
jury
not
yet
not
yet
the
rabbit
hastily
interrupted
there
s
a
great
deal
to
come
before
that
call
the
first
witness
said
the
king
and
the
white
rabbit
blew
three
blasts
on
the
trumpet
and
called
out
first
witness
the
first
witness
was
the
hatter
he
came
in
with
a
teacup
in
one
hand
and
a
piece
of
bread
and
butter
in
the
other
i
beg
pardon
your
majesty
he
began
for
bringing
these
in
but
i
hadn
t
quite
finished
my
tea
when
i
was
sent
for
you
ought
to
have
finished
said
the
king
when
did
you
begin
the
hatter
looked
at
the
march
hare
who
had
followed
him
into
the
court
arm
in
arm
with
the
dormouse
fourteenth
of
march
i
think
it
was
he
said
fifteenth
said
the
march
hare
sixteenth
added
the
dormouse
write
that
down
the
king
said
to
the
jury
and
the
jury
eagerly
wrote
down
all
three
dates
on
their
slates
and
then
added
them
up
and
reduced
the
answer
to
shillings
and
pence
take
off
your
hat
the
king
said
to
the
hatter
it
isn
t
mine
said
the
hatter
stolen
the
king
exclaimed
turning
to
the
jury
who
instantly
made
a
memorandum
of
the
fact
i
keep
them
to
sell
the
hatter
added
as
an
explanation
i
ve
none
of
my
own
i
m
a
hatter
here
the
queen
put
on
her
spectacles
and
began
staring
at
the
hatter
who
turned
pale
and
fidgeted
give
your
evidence
said
the
king
and
don
t
be
nervous
or
i
ll
have
you
executed
on
the
spot
this
did
not
seem
to
encourage
the
witness
at
all
he
kept
shifting
from
one
foot
to
the
other
looking
uneasily
at
the
queen
and
in
his
confusion
he
bit
a
large
piece
out
of
his
teacup
instead
of
the
bread
and
butter
just
at
this
moment
alice
felt
a
very
curious
sensation
which
puzzled
her
a
good
deal
until
she
made
out
what
it
was
she
was
beginning
to
grow
larger
again
and
she
thought
at
first
she
would
get
up
and
leave
the
court
but
on
second
thoughts
she
decided
to
remain
where
she
was
as
long
as
there
was
room
for
her
i
wish
you
wouldn
t
squeeze
so
said
the
dormouse
who
was
sitting
next
to
her
i
can
hardly
breathe
i
can
t
help
it
said
alice
very
meekly
i
m
growing
you
ve
no
right
to
grow
here
said
the
dormouse
don
t
talk
nonsense
said
alice
more
boldly
you
know
you
re
growing
too
yes
but
i
grow
at
a
reasonable
pace
said
the
dormouse
not
in
that
ridiculous
fashion
and
he
got
up
very
sulkily
and
crossed
over
to
the
other
side
of
the
court
all
this
time
the
queen
had
never
left
off
staring
at
the
hatter
and
just
as
the
dormouse
crossed
the
court
she
said
to
one
of
the
officers
of
the
court
bring
me
the
list
of
the
singers
in
the
last
concert
on
which
the
wretched
hatter
trembled
so
that
he
shook
both
his
shoes
off
give
your
evidence
the
king
repeated
angrily
or
i
ll
have
you
executed
whether
you
re
nervous
or
not
i
m
a
poor
man
your
majesty
the
hatter
began
in
a
trembling
voice
and
i
hadn
t
begun
my
tea
not
above
a
week
or
so
and
what
with
the
bread
and
butter
getting
so
thin
and
the
twinkling
of
the
tea
the
twinkling
of
the
what
said
the
king
it
began
with
the
tea
the
hatter
replied
of
course
twinkling
begins
with
a
t
said
the
king
sharply
do
you
take
me
for
a
dunce
go
on
i
m
a
poor
man
the
hatter
went
on
and
most
things
twinkled
after
that
only
the
march
hare
said
i
didn
t
the
march
hare
interrupted
in
a
great
hurry
you
did
said
the
hatter
i
deny
it
said
the
march
hare
he
denies
it
said
the
king
leave
out
that
part
well
at
any
rate
the
dormouse
said
the
hatter
went
on
looking
anxiously
round
to
see
if
he
would
deny
it
too
but
the
dormouse
denied
nothing
being
fast
asleep
after
that
continued
the
hatter
i
cut
some
more
bread
and
butter
but
what
did
the
dormouse
say
one
of
the
jury
asked
that
i
can
t
remember
said
the
hatter
you
must
remember
remarked
the
king
or
i
ll
have
you
executed
the
miserable
hatter
dropped
his
teacup
and
bread
and
butter
and
went
down
on
one
knee
i
m
a
poor
man
your
majesty
he
began
you
re
a
very
poor
speaker
said
the
king
here
one
of
the
guinea
pigs
cheered
and
was
immediately
suppressed
by
the
officers
of
the
court
as
that
is
rather
a
hard
word
i
will
just
explain
to
you
how
it
was
done
they
had
a
large
canvas
bag
which
tied
up
at
the
mouth
with
strings
into
this
they
slipped
the
guinea
pig
head
first
and
then
sat
upon
it
i
m
glad
i
ve
seen
that
done
thought
alice
i
ve
so
often
read
in
the
newspapers
at
the
end
of
trials
there
was
some
attempts
at
applause
which
was
immediately
suppressed
by
the
officers
of
the
court
and
i
never
understood
what
it
meant
till
now
if
that
s
all
you
know
about
it
you
may
stand
down
continued
the
king
i
can
t
go
no
lower
said
the
hatter
i
m
on
the
floor
as
it
is
then
you
may
sit
down
the
king
replied
here
the
other
guinea
pig
cheered
and
was
suppressed
come
that
finished
the
guinea
pigs
thought
alice
now
we
shall
get
on
better
i
d
rather
finish
my
tea
said
the
hatter
with
an
anxious
look
at
the
queen
who
was
reading
the
list
of
singers
you
may
go
said
the
king
and
the
hatter
hurriedly
left
the
court
without
even
waiting
to
put
his
shoes
on
and
just
take
his
head
off
outside
the
queen
added
to
one
of
the
officers
but
the
hatter
was
out
of
sight
before
the
officer
could
get
to
the
door
call
the
next
witness
said
the
king
the
next
witness
was
the
duchess
s
cook
she
carried
the
pepper
box
in
her
hand
and
alice
guessed
who
it
was
even
before
she
got
into
the
court
by
the
way
the
people
near
the
door
began
sneezing
all
at
once
give
your
evidence
said
the
king
shan
t
said
the
cook
the
king
looked
anxiously
at
the
white
rabbit
who
said
in
a
low
voice
your
majesty
must
cross
examine
this
witness
well
if
i
must
i
must
the
king
said
with
a
melancholy
air
and
after
folding
his
arms
and
frowning
at
the
cook
till
his
eyes
were
nearly
out
of
sight
he
said
in
a
deep
voice
what
are
tarts
made
of
pepper
mostly
said
the
cook
treacle
said
a
sleepy
voice
behind
her
collar
that
dormouse
the
queen
shrieked
out
behead
that
dormouse
turn
that
dormouse
out
of
court
suppress
him
pinch
him
off
with
his
whiskers
for
some
minutes
the
whole
court
was
in
confusion
getting
the
dormouse
turned
out
and
by
the
time
they
had
settled
down
again
the
cook
had
disappeared
never
mind
said
the
king
with
an
air
of
great
relief
call
the
next
witness
and
he
added
in
an
undertone
to
the
queen
really
my
dear
you
must
cross
examine
the
next
witness
it
quite
makes
my
forehead
ache
alice
watched
the
white
rabbit
as
he
fumbled
over
the
list
feeling
very
curious
to
see
what
the
next
witness
would
be
like
for
they
haven
t
got
much
evidence
yet
she
said
to
herself
imagine
her
surprise
when
the
white
rabbit
read
out
at
the
top
of
his
shrill
little
voice
the
name
alice
chapter
xii
alice
s
evidence
here
cried
alice
quite
forgetting
in
the
flurry
of
the
moment
how
large
she
had
grown
in
the
last
few
minutes
and
she
jumped
up
in
such
a
hurry
that
she
tipped
over
the
jury
box
with
the
edge
of
her
skirt
upsetting
all
the
jurymen
on
to
the
heads
of
the
crowd
below
and
there
they
lay
sprawling
about
reminding
her
very
much
of
a
globe
of
goldfish
she
had
accidentally
upset
the
week
before
oh
i
beg
your
pardon
she
exclaimed
in
a
tone
of
great
dismay
and
began
picking
them
up
again
as
quickly
as
she
could
for
the
accident
of
the
goldfish
kept
running
in
her
head
and
she
had
a
vague
sort
of
idea
that
they
must
be
collected
at
once
and
put
back
into
the
jury
box
or
they
would
die
the
trial
cannot
proceed
said
the
king
in
a
very
grave
voice
until
all
the
jurymen
are
back
in
their
proper
places
all
he
repeated
with
great
emphasis
looking
hard
at
alice
as
he
said
do
alice
looked
at
the
jury
box
and
saw
that
in
her
haste
she
had
put
the
lizard
in
head
downwards
and
the
poor
little
thing
was
waving
its
tail
about
in
a
melancholy
way
being
quite
unable
to
move
she
soon
got
it
out
again
and
put
it
right
not
that
it
signifies
much
she
said
to
herself
i
should
think
it
would
be
quite
as
much
use
in
the
trial
one
way
up
as
the
other
as
soon
as
the
jury
had
a
little
recovered
from
the
shock
of
being
upset
and
their
slates
and
pencils
had
been
found
and
handed
back
to
them
they
set
to
work
very
diligently
to
write
out
a
history
of
the
accident
all
except
the
lizard
who
seemed
too
much
overcome
to
do
anything
but
sit
with
its
mouth
open
gazing
up
into
the
roof
of
the
court
what
do
you
know
about
this
business
the
king
said
to
alice
nothing
said
alice
nothing
whatever
persisted
the
king
nothing
whatever
said
alice
that
s
very
important
the
king
said
turning
to
the
jury
they
were
just
beginning
to
write
this
down
on
their
slates
when
the
white
rabbit
interrupted
unimportant
your
majesty
means
of
course
he
said
in
a
very
respectful
tone
but
frowning
and
making
faces
at
him
as
he
spoke
unimportant
of
course
i
meant
the
king
hastily
said
and
went
on
to
himself
in
an
undertone
important
unimportant
unimportant
important
as
if
he
were
trying
which
word
sounded
best
some
of
the
jury
wrote
it
down
important
and
some
unimportant
alice
could
see
this
as
she
was
near
enough
to
look
over
their
slates
but
it
doesn
t
matter
a
bit
she
thought
to
herself
at
this
moment
the
king
who
had
been
for
some
time
busily
writing
in
his
note
book
cackled
out
silence
and
read
out
from
his
book
rule
forty
two
all
persons
more
than
a
mile
high
to
leave
the
court
everybody
looked
at
alice
i
m
not
a
mile
high
said
alice
you
are
said
the
king
nearly
two
miles
high
added
the
queen
well
i
shan
t
go
at
any
rate
said
alice
besides
that
s
not
a
regular
rule
you
invented
it
just
now
it
s
the
oldest
rule
in
the
book
said
the
king
then
it
ought
to
be
number
one
said
alice
the
king
turned
pale
and
shut
his
note
book
hastily
consider
your
verdict
he
said
to
the
jury
in
a
low
trembling
voice
there
s
more
evidence
to
come
yet
please
your
majesty
said
the
white
rabbit
jumping
up
in
a
great
hurry
this
paper
has
just
been
picked
up
what
s
in
it
said
the
queen
i
haven
t
opened
it
yet
said
the
white
rabbit
but
it
seems
to
be
a
letter
written
by
the
prisoner
to
to
somebody
it
must
have
been
that
said
the
king
unless
it
was
written
to
nobody
which
isn
t
usual
you
know
who
is
it
directed
to
said
one
of
the
jurymen
it
isn
t
directed
at
all
said
the
white
rabbit
in
fact
there
s
nothing
written
on
the
outside
he
unfolded
the
paper
as
he
spoke
and
added
it
isn
t
a
letter
after
all
it
s
a
set
of
verses
are
they
in
the
prisoner
s
handwriting
asked
another
of
the
jurymen
no
they
re
not
said
the
white
rabbit
and
that
s
the
queerest
thing
about
it
the
jury
all
looked
puzzled
he
must
have
imitated
somebody
else
s
hand
said
the
king
the
jury
all
brightened
up
again
please
your
majesty
said
the
knave
i
didn
t
write
it
and
they
can
t
prove
i
did
there
s
no
name
signed
at
the
end
if
you
didn
t
sign
it
said
the
king
that
only
makes
the
matter
worse
you
must
have
meant
some
mischief
or
else
you
d
have
signed
your
name
like
an
honest
man
there
was
a
general
clapping
of
hands
at
this
it
was
the
first
really
clever
thing
the
king
had
said
that
day
that
proves
his
guilt
said
the
queen
it
proves
nothing
of
the
sort
said
alice
why
you
don
t
even
know
what
they
re
about
read
them
said
the
king
the
white
rabbit
put
on
his
spectacles
where
shall
i
begin
please
your
majesty
he
asked
begin
at
the
beginning
the
king
said
gravely
and
go
on
till
you
come
to
the
end
then
stop
these
were
the
verses
the
white
rabbit
read
they
told
me
you
had
been
to
her
and
mentioned
me
to
him
she
gave
me
a
good
character
but
said
i
could
not
swim
he
sent
them
word
i
had
not
gone
we
know
it
to
be
true
if
she
should
push
the
matter
on
what
would
become
of
you
i
gave
her
one
they
gave
him
two
you
gave
us
three
or
more
they
all
returned
from
him
to
you
though
they
were
mine
before
if
i
or
she
should
chance
to
be
involved
in
this
affair
he
trusts
to
you
to
set
them
free
exactly
as
we
were
my
notion
was
that
you
had
been
before
she
had
this
fit
an
obstacle
that
came
between
him
and
ourselves
and
it
don
t
let
him
know
she
liked
them
best
for
this
must
ever
be
a
secret
kept
from
all
the
rest
between
yourself
and
me
that
s
the
most
important
piece
of
evidence
we
ve
heard
yet
said
the
king
rubbing
his
hands
so
now
let
the
jury
if
any
one
of
them
can
explain
it
said
alice
she
had
grown
so
large
in
the
last
few
minutes
that
she
wasn
t
a
bit
afraid
of
interrupting
him
i
ll
give
him
sixpence
i
don
t
believe
there
s
an
atom
of
meaning
in
it
the
jury
all
wrote
down
on
their
slates
she
doesn
t
believe
there
s
an
atom
of
meaning
in
it
but
none
of
them
attempted
to
explain
the
paper
if
there
s
no
meaning
in
it
said
the
king
that
saves
a
world
of
trouble
you
know
as
we
needn
t
try
to
find
any
and
yet
i
don
t
know
he
went
on
spreading
out
the
verses
on
his
knee
and
looking
at
them
with
one
eye
i
seem
to
see
some
meaning
in
them
after
all
said
i
could
not
swim
you
can
t
swim
can
you
he
added
turning
to
the
knave
the
knave
shook
his
head
sadly
do
i
look
like
it
he
said
which
he
certainly
did
not
being
made
entirely
of
cardboard
all
right
so
far
said
the
king
and
he
went
on
muttering
over
the
verses
to
himself
we
know
it
to
be
true
that
s
the
jury
of
course
i
gave
her
one
they
gave
him
two
why
that
must
be
what
he
did
with
the
tarts
you
know
but
it
goes
on
they
all
returned
from
him
to
you
said
alice
why
there
they
are
said
the
king
triumphantly
pointing
to
the
tarts
on
the
table
nothing
can
be
clearer
than
that
then
again
before
she
had
this
fit
you
never
had
fits
my
dear
i
think
he
said
to
the
queen
never
said
the
queen
furiously
throwing
an
inkstand
at
the
lizard
as
she
spoke
the
unfortunate
little
bill
had
left
off
writing
on
his
slate
with
one
finger
as
he
found
it
made
no
mark
but
he
now
hastily
began
again
using
the
ink
that
was
trickling
down
his
face
as
long
as
it
lasted
then
the
words
don
t
fit
you
said
the
king
looking
round
the
court
with
a
smile
there
was
a
dead
silence
it
s
a
pun
the
king
added
in
an
offended
tone
and
everybody
laughed
let
the
jury
consider
their
verdict
the
king
said
for
about
the
twentieth
time
that
day
no
no
said
the
queen
sentence
first
verdict
afterwards
stuff
and
nonsense
said
alice
loudly
the
idea
of
having
the
sentence
first
hold
your
tongue
said
the
queen
turning
purple
i
won
t
said
alice
off
with
her
head
the
queen
shouted
at
the
top
of
her
voice
nobody
moved
who
cares
for
you
said
alice
she
had
grown
to
her
full
size
by
this
time
you
re
nothing
but
a
pack
of
cards
at
this
the
whole
pack
rose
up
into
the
air
and
came
flying
down
upon
her
she
gave
a
little
scream
half
of
fright
and
half
of
anger
and
tried
to
beat
them
off
and
found
herself
lying
on
the
bank
with
her
head
in
the
lap
of
her
sister
who
was
gently
brushing
away
some
dead
leaves
that
had
fluttered
down
from
the
trees
upon
her
face
wake
up
alice
dear
said
her
sister
why
what
a
long
sleep
you
ve
had
oh
i
ve
had
such
a
curious
dream
said
alice
and
she
told
her
sister
as
well
as
she
could
remember
them
all
these
strange
adventures
of
hers
that
you
have
just
been
reading
about
and
when
she
had
finished
her
sister
kissed
her
and
said
it
was
a
curious
dream
dear
certainly
but
now
run
in
to
your
tea
it
s
getting
late
so
alice
got
up
and
ran
off
thinking
while
she
ran
as
well
she
might
what
a
wonderful
dream
it
had
been
but
her
sister
sat
still
just
as
she
left
her
leaning
her
head
on
her
hand
watching
the
setting
sun
and
thinking
of
little
alice
and
all
her
wonderful
adventures
till
she
too
began
dreaming
after
a
fashion
and
this
was
her
dream
first
she
dreamed
of
little
alice
herself
and
once
again
the
tiny
hands
were
clasped
upon
her
knee
and
the
bright
eager
eyes
were
looking
up
into
hers
she
could
hear
the
very
tones
of
her
voice
and
see
that
queer
little
toss
of
her
head
to
keep
back
the
wandering
hair
that
would
always
get
into
her
eyes
and
still
as
she
listened
or
seemed
to
listen
the
whole
place
around
her
became
alive
the
strange
creatures
of
her
little
sister
s
dream
the
long
grass
rustled
at
her
feet
as
the
white
rabbit
hurried
by
the
frightened
mouse
splashed
his
way
through
the
neighbouring
pool
she
could
hear
the
rattle
of
the
teacups
as
the
march
hare
and
his
friends
shared
their
never
ending
meal
and
the
shrill
voice
of
the
queen
ordering
off
her
unfortunate
guests
to
execution
once
more
the
pig
baby
was
sneezing
on
the
duchess
s
knee
while
plates
and
dishes
crashed
around
it
once
more
the
shriek
of
the
gryphon
the
squeaking
of
the
lizard
s
slate
pencil
and
the
choking
of
the
suppressed
guinea
pigs
filled
the
air
mixed
up
with
the
distant
sobs
of
the
miserable
mock
turtle
so
she
sat
on
with
closed
eyes
and
half
believed
herself
in
wonderland
though
she
knew
she
had
but
to
open
them
again
and
all
would
change
to
dull
reality
the
grass
would
be
only
rustling
in
the
wind
and
the
pool
rippling
to
the
waving
of
the
reeds
the
rattling
teacups
would
change
to
tinkling
sheep
bells
and
the
queen
s
shrill
cries
to
the
voice
of
the
shepherd
boy
and
the
sneeze
of
the
baby
the
shriek
of
the
gryphon
and
all
the
other
queer
noises
would
change
she
knew
to
the
confused
clamour
of
the
busy
farm
yard
while
the
lowing
of
the
cattle
in
the
distance
would
take
the
place
of
the
mock
turtle
s
heavy
sobs
lastly
she
pictured
to
herself
how
this
same
little
sister
of
hers
would
in
the
after
time
be
herself
a
grown
woman
and
how
she
would
keep
through
all
her
riper
years
the
simple
and
loving
heart
of
her
childhood
and
how
she
would
gather
about
her
other
little
children
and
make
their
eyes
bright
and
eager
with
many
a
strange
tale
perhaps
even
with
the
dream
of
wonderland
of
long
ago
and
how
she
would
feel
with
all
their
simple
sorrows
and
find
a
pleasure
in
all
their
simple
joys
remembering
her
own
child
life
and
the
happy
summer
days
the
end