Maerchen.org - Looking-glass insects
Impressum

   Märchen von ...
   Gebrüder Grimm
   Ludwig Bechstein
   Wolf
   Hans Christian Andersen
   Hauff
   ETA Hoffmann
   Tausendundeine Nacht


   Märchen aus aller Welt
   neuere Märchen

   beliebte Märchen
   Schneewittchen
   Dornröschen
   Rapunzel
   Rotkäppchen
   Aschenputtel
   Hänsel und Gretel
   Bremer Stadtmusikanten
   Der Froschkönig
   Das hässliche Entlein


   Alice im Wunderland
   illustriert
   und auf englisch




   Links ins Internet
   Märchenseiten
   Literaturseiten
   Internetseiten



Through the Looking-Glass
and what Alice found there

Kapitel 3:
Looking-glass insects, Lewis Carroll, Seite 5 ( von 5 )

"What do you call yourself?" the Fawn said at last. Such a soft sweet voice it had!
"I wish I knew!" thought poor Alice. She answered, rather sadly, "Nothing, just now."
"Think again," it said: "that won't do."
Alice thought, but nothing came of it. "Please, would you tell me what you call yourself?" she said timidly. "I think that might help a little."
"I'll tell you, if you'll come a little further on," the Fawn said. "I can't remember here."
So they walked on together through the wood, Alice with her arms clasped lovingly round the soft neck of the Fawn, till they came out into another open field, and here the Fawn gave a sudden bound into the air, and shook itself free from Alice's arms. "I'm a Fawn!" it cried out in a voice of delight, "and, dear me! you're a human child!" A sudden look of alarm came into its beautiful brown eyes, and in another moment it had darted away at full speed.
Alice stood looking after it, almost ready to cry with vexation at having lost her dear little fellow-traveller so suddenly. "However, I know my name now," she said, "that's some comfort. Alice - Alice - I won't forget it again. And now, which of these finger-posts ought I to follow, I wonder?"
It was not a very difficult question to answer, as there was only one road through the wood, and the two finger-posts both pointed along it. "I'll settle it," Alice said to herself, "when the road divides and they point different ways."
But this did not seem likely to happen. She went on and on, a long way, but wherever the road divided there were sure to be two finger-posts pointing the same way, one marked 'TO TWEEDLEDUM'S HOUSE,' and the other 'TO THE HOUSE OF TWEEDLEDEE.'
"I do believe," said Alice at last, "that they live in the same house! I wonder I never thought of that before - But I can't stay there long. I'll just call and say 'How d'ye do?' and ask them the way out of the wood. If I could only get to the Eighth Square before it gets dark!" So she wandered on, talking to herself as she went, till, on turning a sharp corner, she came upon two fat little men, so suddenly that she could not help starting back, but in another moment she recovered herself, feeling sure that they must be ...

Seite: Seite 1 - Looking-glass insects   Seite 2 - Looking-glass insects   Seite 3 - Looking-glass insects   Seite 4 - Looking-glass insects   Seite 5 - Looking-glass insects

Kapitel -

I. Looking-glass house
II. The garden of live flowers
III. Looking-glass insects
IV. Tweedledum and Tweedledee
V. Wool and water
VI. Humpty Dumpty
VII. The lion and the unicorn
VIII. "It's my own invention"
IX. Queen Alice
X. Shaking
XI. Waking
XII. Which dreamed it?






Maerchen.org
copyright © 2007, camo & pfeiffer



Märchensammlung - Through the Looking-Glass, Looking-glass insects