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'
Do
you
hear
the
snow
against
the
window-panes
,
Kitty
?
How
nice
and
soft
it
sounds
!
Just
as
if
some
one
was
kissing
the
window
all
over
outside
.
I
wonder
if
the
snow
loves
the
trees
and
fields
,
that
it
kisses
them
so
gently
?
And
then
it
covers
them
up
snug
,
you
know
,
with
a
white
quilt
;
and
perhaps
it
says
,
"
Go
to
sleep
,
darlings
,
till
the
summer
comes
again
.
"
And
when
they
wake
up
in
the
summer
,
Kitty
,
they
dress
themselves
all
in
green
,
and
dance
about
--
whenever
the
wind
blows
--
oh
,
that
's
very
pretty
!
'
cried
Alice
,
dropping
the
ball
of
worsted
to
clap
her
hands
.
'
And
I
do
so
wish
it
was
true
!
I
'm
sure
the
woods
look
sleepy
in
the
autumn
,
when
the
leaves
are
getting
brown
.
'
Kitty
,
can
you
play
chess
?
Now
,
do
n't
smile
,
my
dear
,
I
'm
asking
it
seriously
.
Because
,
when
we
were
playing
just
now
,
you
watched
just
as
if
you
understood
it
:
and
when
I
said
"
Check
!
"
you
purred
!
Well
,
it
was
a
nice
check
,
Kitty
,
and
really
I
might
have
won
,
if
it
had
n't
been
for
that
nasty
Knight
,
that
came
wiggling
down
among
my
pieces
.
Kitty
,
dear
,
let
's
pretend
--
'
And
here
I
wish
I
could
tell
you
half
the
things
Alice
used
to
say
,
beginning
with
her
favourite
phrase
'
Let
's
pretend
.
'
She
had
had
quite
a
long
argument
with
her
sister
only
the
day
before
--
all
because
Alice
had
begun
with
'
Let
's
pretend
we
're
kings
and
queens
;
'
and
her
sister
,
who
liked
being
very
exact
,
had
argued
that
they
could
n't
,
because
there
were
only
two
of
them
,
and
Alice
had
been
reduced
at
last
to
say
,
'
Well
,
you
can
be
one
of
them
then
,
and
I
'll
be
all
the
rest
.
'
And
once
she
had
really
frightened
her
old
nurse
by
shouting
suddenly
in
her
ear
,
'
Nurse
!
Do
let
's
pretend
that
I
'm
a
hungry
hyaena
,
and
you
're
a
bone
.
'
But
this
is
taking
us
away
from
Alice
's
speech
to
the
kitten
.
'
Let
's
pretend
that
you
're
the
Red
Queen
,
Kitty
!
Do
you
know
,
I
think
if
you
sat
up
and
folded
your
arms
,
you
'd
look
exactly
like
her
.
Now
do
try
,
there
's
a
dear
!
'
And
Alice
got
the
Red
Queen
off
the
table
,
and
set
it
up
before
the
kitten
as
a
model
for
it
to
imitate
:
however
,
the
thing
did
n't
succeed
,
principally
,
Alice
said
,
because
the
kitten
would
n't
fold
its
arms
properly
.
So
,
to
punish
it
,
she
held
it
up
to
the
Looking-glass
,
that
it
might
see
how
sulky
it
was
--
'
and
if
you
're
not
good
directly
,
'
she
added
,
'
I
'll
put
you
through
into
Looking-glass
House
.
How
would
you
like
that
?
'
'
Now
,
if
you
'll
only
attend
,
Kitty
,
and
not
talk
so
much
,
I
'll
tell
you
all
my
ideas
about
Looking-glass
House
.
First
,
there
's
the
room
you
can
see
through
the
glass
--
that
's
just
the
same
as
our
drawing
room
,
only
the
things
go
the
other
way
.
I
can
see
all
of
it
when
I
get
upon
a
chair
--
all
but
the
bit
behind
the
fireplace
.
Oh
!
I
do
so
wish
I
could
see
that
bit
!
I
want
so
much
to
know
whether
they
've
a
fire
in
the
winter
:
you
never
can
tell
,
you
know
,
unless
our
fire
smokes
,
and
then
smoke
comes
up
in
that
room
too
--
but
that
may
be
only
pretence
,
just
to
make
it
look
as
if
they
had
a
fire
.
Well
then
,
the
books
are
something
like
our
books
,
only
the
words
go
the
wrong
way
;
I
know
that
,
because
I
've
held
up
one
of
our
books
to
the
glass
,
and
then
they
hold
up
one
in
the
other
room
.
'
How
would
you
like
to
live
in
Looking-glass
House
,
Kitty
?
I
wonder
if
they
'd
give
you
milk
in
there
?
Perhaps
Looking-glass
milk
is
n't
good
to
drink
--
But
oh
,
Kitty
!
now
we
come
to
the
passage
.
You
can
just
see
a
little
peep
of
the
passage
in
Looking-glass
House
,
if
you
leave
the
door
of
our
drawing-room
wide
open
:
and
it
's
very
like
our
passage
as
far
as
you
can
see
,
only
you
know
it
may
be
quite
different
on
beyond
.
Oh
,
Kitty
!
how
nice
it
would
be
if
we
could
only
get
through
into
Looking-glass
House
!
I
'm
sure
it
's
got
,
oh
!
such
beautiful
things
in
it
!
Let
's
pretend
there
's
a
way
of
getting
through
into
it
,
somehow
,
Kitty
.
Let
's
pretend
the
glass
has
got
all
soft
like
gauze
,
so
that
we
can
get
through
.
Why
,
it
's
turning
into
a
sort
of
mist
now
,
I
declare
!
It
'll
be
easy
enough
to
get
through
--
'
She
was
up
on
the
chimney-piece
while
she
said
this
,
though
she
hardly
knew
how
she
had
got
there
.
And
certainly
the
glass
was
beginning
to
melt
away
,
just
like
a
bright
silvery
mist
.
In
another
moment
Alice
was
through
the
glass
,
and
had
jumped
lightly
down
into
the
Looking-glass
room
.
The
very
first
thing
she
did
was
to
look
whether
there
was
a
fire
in
the
fireplace
,
and
she
was
quite
pleased
to
find
that
there
was
a
real
one
,
blazing
away
as
brightly
as
the
one
she
had
left
behind
.
'
So
I
shall
be
as
warm
here
as
I
was
in
the
old
room
,
'
thought
Alice
:
'
warmer
,
in
fact
,
because
there
'll
be
no
one
here
to
scold
me
away
from
the
fire
.
Oh
,
what
fun
it
'll
be
,
when
they
see
me
through
the
glass
in
here
,
and
ca
n't
get
at
me
!
'
