Lewis Carroll Quotes
Either The Well Was Very Deep, Or She Fell Very Slowly, For She Had Plenty Of Time As She Went Down To Look About Her, And To Wonder What Was Going To Happen Next. First, She Tried To Look Down And Make Out What She Was Coming To, But It Was Too Dark To See Anything: Then She Looked At The Sides Of The Well, And Noticed That They Were Filled With Cupboards And Book-shelves: Here And There She Saw Maps And Pictures Hung Upon Pegs. She Took Down A Jar From One Of The Shelves As She Passed: It Was Labelled "ORANGE MARMALADE," But To Her Great Disappointment It Was Empty: She Did Not Like To Drop The Jar, For Fear Of Killing Somebody Underneath, So Managed To Put It Into One Of The Cupboards As She Fell Past It.
Related Authors
- Bengy Sherman
- Carolyn Ellis
- Cat Deeley
- Colby Buzzell
- Dr. B. R. Ambedkar
- Gary T. Smith
- James Emanuel
- Scott Fujita
- Stefanie Powers
- Stephen Crane
- Thomas Marriott
- William H. Schlesinger
Related Topics
-
Quotes About Old Couples In Love
Couples stray," said Edgar. "Part of the breaking-in process." "Not breaking in, breaking." Nicola differed sharply. "You can glue people together again. But then your relationship's like any other repaired — Lionel Shriver
-
Quotes About Lots Of Love
Jesus, I'm sorry. I have wasted your time with a fake deal. I acknowledge that this means you are of the case, and that I am now totally on my — Caitlin Moran
-
Quotes About First Game Of The Season
I experienced the heat when I was playing for Madrid. If we went to places like Sevilla early on in the season it was unbearable. Usually you can feel it — Steve McManaman
-
Big Jule Quotes
Yes, madam: yet I cannot choose but laugh, To think it should leave crying and say 'Ay.' And yet, I warrant, it had upon its brow A bump as big — William Shakespeare
-
Good Equivocation Quotes
The tone of good conversation is brilliant and natural; it is neither tedious nor frivolous; it is instructive without pedantry, gay without tumultuousness, polished without affectation, gallant without insipidity, waggish — Jean-Jacques Rousseau