Through the Looking-Glass

ten, respectfully, yet with some severity. 'You woke me out of oh! such a nice dream! And y

y always purr. 'If they would only purr for "yes" and mew for "no," or any rule of that sort,' she had said, 's

urred: and it was impossible to gu

down on her knees on the hearth-rug, and put the kitten and the Queen to look at each other. '

ards to her sister: 'it turned away its head, and pretended not to see it: but it

while you're thinking what to-what to purr. It saves time, remember!' And she cau

g its toilet, 'when will Dinah have finished with your White Majesty, I wonder? That must be the reason you were so

w in the rug, and her chin in her hand, to watch the kittens. 'Tell me, Dinah, did you turn to Humpty D

a quantity of poetry said to me, all about fishes! To-morrow morning you shall have a real treat. All the time you're e

ing! You see, Kitty, it must have been either me or the Red King. He was part of my dream, of course-but then I was part of his dream, too! Was it the Red King, Kitty? You were his wife, m

you thi

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de and me

sts have s

aunts me, p

ving und

en by wa

et, the ta

e and wi

shall nes

derland

as the da

as the su

ing down t

in the gol

t is it b

E