. Through the looking glass and what Alice found there . THROUGH THE LOOKING-GLASS you like, as Lilys too young to play;and youre in the Second Square tobegin with; when you get to theEighth Square youll be a Queen—Just at this moment, somehow orother, they began to run. Alice never could quite make out,in thinking it over afterwards, how itwas that they began; all she remem-bers is that they were running handin hand, and the Queen went so fastthat it was all she could do to keepup with her; and still the Queen keptcrying, Faster! Faster! but Alicefelt she could not go faster, thoughshe had no
. Through the looking glass and what Alice found there . THROUGH THE LOOKING-GLASS you like, as Lilys too young to play;and youre in the Second Square tobegin with; when you get to theEighth Square youll be a Queen—Just at this moment, somehow orother, they began to run. Alice never could quite make out,in thinking it over afterwards, how itwas that they began; all she remem-bers is that they were running handin hand, and the Queen went so fastthat it was all she could do to keepup with her; and still the Queen keptcrying, Faster! Faster! but Alicefelt she could not go faster, thoughshe had no breath left to say so. The most curious part of the thingwas that the trees and the other thingsround them never changed their placesat all; however fast ihey went, theynever seemed to pass anything. Iwonder if all the things move alongwith us? thought poor, puzzled Alice. And the Queen seemed to guess her 36. 1 Now! Now! cried the Queen. Faster! Faster !
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Keywords: ., bookauthorcarrolll, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902
