Аліса в Задзеркаллі
Tweedledum And Tweedledee
Idon’tknowwhenIbeganit,butsomehowIfeltasifI’dbeensingingitalonglongtime!’
Theothertwodancerswerefat,andverysoonoutofbreath.‘Fourtimesroundisenoughforonedance,’Tweedledumpantedout,andtheyleftoffdancingassuddenlyastheyhadbegun:themusicstoppedatthesamemoment.
ThentheyletgoofAlice’shands,andstoodlookingatherforaminute:therewasaratherawkwardpause,asAlicedidn’tknowhowtobeginaconversationwithpeopleshehadjustbeendancingwith.‘Itwouldneverdotosay"Howd’yedo?"now,’shesaidtoherself:‘weseemtohavegotbeyondthat,somehow!’
‘Ihopeyou’renotmuchtired?’shesaidatlast.
‘Nohow.Andthankyouverymuchforasking,’saidTweedledum.
‘Somuchobliged!’addedTweedledee.‘Youlikepoetry?’
‘Ye-es,prettywell—somepoetry,’Alicesaiddoubtfully.‘Wouldyoutellmewhichroadleadsoutofthewood?’
‘WhatshallIrepeattoher?’saidTweedledee,lookingroundatTweedledumwithgreatsolemneyes,andnotnoticingAlice’squestion.
‘"TheWalrusAndTheCarpenter"isthelongest,’Tweedledumreplied,givinghisbrotheranaffectionatehug.
Tweedledeebeganinstantly:
‘Thesunwasshining—’
HereAliceventuredtointerrupthim.