A travers le verre à la recherche et ce qu'Alice y a trouvé. Y impair, becauseThey d a mangé chaque personne que j'aime le mieux le Walrus, a dit Alice : becauselie était un peu désolé pour les huîtres pauvres. Mais il a mangé plus que le Carpenter, a dit Tweedledee. Vous voyez qu'il a tenu sa main-kerchef devant, de sorte que le Carpenter couldntcount combien il a pris : contrariwise. C'était moyen ! Alice m'a dit indigné.Alors j'aime le Carpenter mieux--s'il didnteat autant que le Walrus. Mais il a mangé autant qu'il pouvait l'obtenir, saidTweedledum. C'était un casse-tête. Après une pause, Alicecommençait, Bien! Ils étaient tous les deux très désagréables

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Through the looking glass and what Alice found there . y odd, becauseThey d eaten every one I like the Walrus best, said Alice : becauselie was a little sorry for the poor oysters. He ate more than the Carpenter, though, said Tweedledee. You see he held his hand-kerchief in front, so that the Carpenter couldntcount how many he took : contrariwise. That was mean ! Alice said indignantly.Then I like the Carpenter best--if he didnteat so many as the Walrus. But he ate as many as he could get, saidTweedledum. This was a puzzler. After a pause, Alicebegan, Well! They were both very unpleasantcharacters- Here she checked herself in some alarm, at hearing something that sounded to 80 TWEEDLEDUM her like the puffing of a large steam-engine inthe wood near them, though she feared it wasmore likely to be a wild beast. Are there anylions or tigers about here ? she asked timidly. Its only the Red King snoring, saidTweedledee. Come and look at him ! the brothers cried, and they each took one of Alices hands, and ledher up to where the King was sleeping.. Isnt lie a lovely sight ? said Tweedledum.Alice couldnt say honestly that he was. Hehad a tall red night-cap on, with a tassel, and AND TWEEDLEDEE. 81 he was lying crumpled up into a sort of untidyheap, and snoring loud- - fit to snore his headoff! as Tweedledum remarked. Im afraid hell catch cold with lying onthe damp grass, said Alice, Avho was a verythoughtful little girl. Hes dreaming now, said Tweedledee:and what do you think hes dreaming v O about ? Alice said Nobody can guess that. AVhy, about you / Tweedledee exclaimed, clapping his hands triumphantly. And if heleft off dreaming about you, where do you sup-pose you d be ? AA^here I am now, of course, said Alice. Not you ! Tweedledee retorted contemptu-ously. Youd be nowhere. AVhy, youre only asort of thing in his dream ! If that there King was to wake, addedTweedledum, youd go out--bang!--just likea candle ! I shouldnt! Alice exclaimed indignantly. G 82 TWEEDLEDUM Besides,

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