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- Алиса в стране чудес
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- Стр. 7/93
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'
Not
like
cats
!
'
cried
the
Mouse
,
in
a
shrill
,
passionate
voice
.
'
Would
you
like
cats
if
you
were
me
?
'
'
Well
,
perhaps
not
,
'
said
Alice
in
a
soothing
tone
:
'
do
n't
be
angry
about
it
.
And
yet
I
wish
I
could
show
you
our
cat
Dinah
:
I
think
you
'd
take
a
fancy
to
cats
if
you
could
only
see
her
.
She
is
such
a
dear
quiet
thing
,
'
Alice
went
on
,
half
to
herself
,
as
she
swam
lazily
about
in
the
pool
,
'
and
she
sits
purring
so
nicely
by
the
fire
,
licking
her
paws
and
washing
her
face
--
and
she
is
such
a
nice
soft
thing
to
nurse
--
and
she
's
such
a
capital
one
for
catching
mice
--
oh
,
I
beg
your
pardon
!
'
cried
Alice
again
,
for
this
time
the
Mouse
was
bristling
all
over
,
and
she
felt
certain
it
must
be
really
offended
.
'
We
wo
n't
talk
about
her
any
more
if
you
'd
rather
not
.
'
'
We
indeed
!
'
cried
the
Mouse
,
who
was
trembling
down
to
the
end
of
his
tail
.
'
As
if
I
would
talk
on
such
a
subject
!
Our
family
always
hated
cats
:
nasty
,
low
,
vulgar
things
!
Do
n't
let
me
hear
the
name
again
!
'
'
I
wo
n't
indeed
!
'
said
Alice
,
in
a
great
hurry
to
change
the
subject
of
conversation
.
'
Are
you
--
are
you
fond
--
of
--
of
dogs
?
'
The
Mouse
did
not
answer
,
so
Alice
went
on
eagerly
:
'
There
is
such
a
nice
little
dog
near
our
house
I
should
like
to
show
you
!
A
little
bright-eyed
terrier
,
you
know
,
with
oh
,
such
long
curly
brown
hair
!
And
it
'll
fetch
things
when
you
throw
them
,
and
it
'll
sit
up
and
beg
for
its
dinner
,
and
all
sorts
of
things
--
I
ca
n't
remember
half
of
them
--
and
it
belongs
to
a
farmer
,
you
know
,
and
he
says
it
's
so
useful
,
it
's
worth
a
hundred
pounds
!
He
says
it
kills
all
the
rats
and
--
oh
dear
!
'
cried
Alice
in
a
sorrowful
tone
,
'
I
'm
afraid
I
've
offended
it
again
!
'
For
the
Mouse
was
swimming
away
from
her
as
hard
as
it
could
go
,
and
making
quite
a
commotion
in
the
pool
as
it
went
.
So
she
called
softly
after
it
,
'
Mouse
dear
!
Do
come
back
again
,
and
we
wo
n't
talk
about
cats
or
dogs
either
,
if
you
do
n't
like
them
!
'
When
the
Mouse
heard
this
,
it
turned
round
and
swam
slowly
back
to
her
:
its
face
was
quite
pale
(
with
passion
,
Alice
thought
)
,
and
it
said
in
a
low
trembling
voice
,
'
Let
us
get
to
the
shore
,
and
then
I
'll
tell
you
my
history
,
and
you
'll
understand
why
it
is
I
hate
cats
and
dogs
.
'
It
was
high
time
to
go
,
for
the
pool
was
getting
quite
crowded
with
the
birds
and
animals
that
had
fallen
into
it
:
there
were
a
Duck
and
a
Dodo
,
a
Lory
and
an
Eaglet
,
and
several
other
curious
creatures
.
Alice
led
the
way
,
and
the
whole
party
swam
to
the
shore
.
They
were
indeed
a
queer-looking
party
that
assembled
on
the
bank
--
the
birds
with
draggled
feathers
,
the
animals
with
their
fur
clinging
close
to
them
,
and
all
dripping
wet
,
cross
,
and
uncomfortable
.
The
first
question
of
course
was
,
how
to
get
dry
again
:
they
had
a
consultation
about
this
,
and
after
a
few
minutes
it
seemed
quite
natural
to
Alice
to
find
herself
talking
familiarly
with
them
,
as
if
she
had
known
them
all
her
life
.
Indeed
,
she
had
quite
a
long
argument
with
the
Lory
,
who
at
last
turned
sulky
,
and
would
only
say
,
'
I
am
older
than
you
,
and
must
know
better
'
;
and
this
Alice
would
not
allow
without
knowing
how
old
it
was
,
and
,
as
the
Lory
positively
refused
to
tell
its
age
,
there
was
no
more
to
be
said
.
At
last
the
Mouse
,
who
seemed
to
be
a
person
of
authority
among
them
,
called
out
,
'
Sit
down
,
all
of
you
,
and
listen
to
me
!
I
'll
soon
make
you
dry
enough
!
'
They
all
sat
down
at
once
,
in
a
large
ring
,
with
the
Mouse
in
the
middle
.
Alice
kept
her
eyes
anxiously
fixed
on
it
,
for
she
felt
sure
she
would
catch
a
bad
cold
if
she
did
not
get
dry
very
soon
.
