Identifier: throughlookinggl00carr4 (find matches)
Title: Through the looking-glass and what Alice found there
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: Carroll, Lewis, 1832-1898 Newell, Peter, 1862-1924
Subjects:
Publisher: New York, London, Harper & Brothers

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adnever seen in all her life such a faceas the King made when he foundhimself held in the air by an invisiblehand, and being dusted; he was far 15 THROUGH THE LOOKING-GLASS too much astonished to cry out, buthis eyes and his mouth went on get-ting larger and larger, and rounderand rounder, till her hand shook sowith laughing that she nearly let himdrop upon the floor. Oh, please dont make such faces,my dear! she cried out, quite forget-ting that the King couldnt hear her.You make me laugh so that T canhardly hold you! And dont keepyour mouth so wide open — all theashes will get into it! There, now Ithink youre tidy enough! she added,as she smoothed his hair and set himupon the table near the Queen. The King immediately fell fiat onhis back, and lay perfectly still; andAlice was a little alarmed at what shehad done, and went round the roomto see if she could find any water tothrow over him. However, she couldfind nothing but a bottle of ink, and when she got back with it she found 16
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The poor King looked puzzled and unhappy THE KPUBLIC LIB; A8TOR. LITILD&N FOUIN LOOKING-GLASS HOUSE he had recovered, and he and theQueen were talking together in afrightened whisper—so low that Alicecould hardly hear what they said. The King was saying, I assureyou, my dear, I turned cold to the veryends of my whiskers! To which the Queen replied, Youhavent got any whiskers. The horror of that moment, theKing went on, I shall never, neverforget! You will, though, the Queensaid, if you dont make a memo-randum of it. Alice looked on with great interestas the King took an enormous mem-orandum-book out of his pocket andbegan writing. A sudden thoughtstruck her, and she took hold of theend of the pencil, which came someway over his shoulder, and beganwriting for him. The poor King looked puzzled and 17 THROUGH THE LOOKING-GLASS unhappy, and struggled with the pen-cil for some time without sa3ring any-thing; but Alice was too strong forhim, and at last he panted out, Mydear! I really

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