. Through the looking-glass and what Alice found there . to walk quite close to the horse. Im afraid youve not had muchpractice in riding, she ventured tosay, as she was helping him up fromhis fifth tumble. The Knight looked very much sur-157 THROUGH THE LOOKING-GLASS prised and a little offended at the re-mark. What makes you say that?he asked, as he scrambled back intothe saddle, keeping hold of Alices hairwith one hand, to save himself fromfalling over on the other side. Because people dont fail off quiteso often when theyve had much prac-tice. Ive had plenty of practice, theKnight said, ve
. Through the looking-glass and what Alice found there . to walk quite close to the horse. Im afraid youve not had muchpractice in riding, she ventured tosay, as she was helping him up fromhis fifth tumble. The Knight looked very much sur-157 THROUGH THE LOOKING-GLASS prised and a little offended at the re-mark. What makes you say that?he asked, as he scrambled back intothe saddle, keeping hold of Alices hairwith one hand, to save himself fromfalling over on the other side. Because people dont fail off quiteso often when theyve had much prac-tice. Ive had plenty of practice, theKnight said, very gravely— plenty ofpractice! Alice could think of nothing betterto say than Indeed? but she said itas heartily as she could. They wenton a little way in silence after this, theKnight with his eyes shut, muttering tohimself, and Alice watching anxiouslyfor the next tumble. The great art of riding, the Knightsuddenly began, in a loud voice, wav-ing his right arm as he spoke, is tokeep- Here the sentence ended assuddenly as it had begun, as the Knight.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorcarrolll, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902
