ALICE IN WONDERLANDA NOVEL BY LEWIS CARROLL

RIDDLES AT TEA TIME

TWO DAYS!' SIGHED THE HATTER. 'I TOLD YOU BUTTER WOULDN'T SUIT THE

WORKS!' HE ADDED LOOKING ANGRILY AT THE MARCH HARE. 'IT WAS THE BEST

BUTTER,' THE MARCH HARE MEEKLY REPLIED. 'YES, BUT SOME CRUMBS MUST

HAVE GOT IN AS WELL,' THE HATTER GRUMBLED: 'YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE PUT IT

IN WITH THE BREAD-KNIFE.' THE MARCH HARE TOOK THE WATCH AND LOOKED

AT IT GLOOMILY: THEN HE DIPPED IT INTO HIS CUP OF TEA, AND LOOKED AT IT

AGAIN: BUT HE COULD THINK OF NOTHING BETTER TO SAY.

THE WITNESS STAND

IF THAT’S ALL YOU KNOW ABOUT IT,

YOU MAY STAND DOWN

I CAN’T GO NO LOWER, SAID THE

HATTER: I’M ON THE FLOOR, AS IT IS

THEN YOU MAY SIT DOWN, THE KING

REPLIED

A GAME OF CROQUET

ALICE THOUGHT SHE MIGHT AS WELL GO

BACK, AND SEE HOW THE GAME WAS

GOING ON, AS SHE HEARD THE QUEEN'S

VOICE IN THE DISTANCE

SHE HAD ALREADY HEARD HER SENTENCE

THREE OF THE PLAYERS TO BE EXECUTED

FOR HAVING MISSED THEIR TURNS, AND

SHE DID NOT LIKE THE LOOK OF THINGS

AT ALL