. Par le verre : et ce qu'Alice y a trouvé. , becauseTheyd mangé tous ceux que j'aime le mieux / dit Alice : becauseyou voir lie était un peu désolé pour les pauvres huîtres. Il a mangé plus de thau le Carpenter, cependant, a dit Tweedledee. Vous voyez qu'il a tenu son mouchoir en face, de sorte que le menuisier couldntcount combien il a pris: Contrariwise. C'était moyen ! Alice a dit avec dignité. Puis j'aime le Carpenter mieux s'il n'a pas mangé autant que le Walrus. Mais il a mangé autant qu'il pouvait obtenir, saidTweedledum. C'était un casse-tête. Après une pause, Alicecommença, bien! Ils étaient tous les deux très désagréables

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. Through the looking glass : and what Alice found there. , becauseTheyd eaten every one I like the Walrus best/ said Alice : becauseyou see lie was a little sorry for the poor oysters. He ate more thau 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 didnt eat 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 unpleasant characters 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 Eed 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.. ^&%%^™wi&, :%*%f^$M Isnt he 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 untidy heap, and snoring loud fit to snore his head off! as Tweedledum remarked. Im afraid hell catch cold with lying onthe damp grass, said Alice, who was a very .thoughtful little girl. He s dreaming now, said Tweedledee: and what do you think hes dreamingabout ? Alice said Nobody can guess that. Why, about you! Tweedledee exclaimed, clapping his hands triumphantly. And if heleft off dreaming about you, where do you sup-pose you d be ? Where I am now, of course, said Alice. Not you ! Tweedledee retorted contemptu-ously. Youd be nowhere. Why, youre only asort of thing in his dream! If that there King was to wake, added Tweedledum, you d go out bang! just like a candle! I shouldnt! Alice exclaimed indignantly, a 82 TWEEDL

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