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Through the Looking-Glass

Page 41 of 102, printed 41

Very well, the other said, rather sadly: and _she_ can watch us only you d better not come _very_ close, he added: I generally hit everything I can see when I get really excited. And _I_ hit everything within reach, cried Tweedledum, whether I can see it or not! Alice laughed. You must hit the _trees_ pretty often, I should think, she said. Tweedledum looked round him with a satisfied smile. I don t suppose, he said, there ll be a tree left standing, for ever so far round, by the time we ve finished! And all about a rattle! said Alice, still hoping to make them a _little_ ashamed of fighting for such a trifle. I shouldn t have minded it so much, said Tweedledum, if it hadn t been a new one. I wish the monstrous crow would come! thought Alice. There s only one sword, you know, Tweedledum said to his brother: but you can have the umbrella it s quite as sharp. Only we must begin quick. It s getting as dark as it can. And darker, said Tweedledee. It was getting dark so suddenly that Alice thought there must be a thunderstorm coming on. What a thick black cloud that is! she said. And how fast it comes! Why, I do believe it s got wings! It s the crow! Tweedledum cried out in a shrill voice of alarm: and the two brothers took to their heels and were out of sight in a moment. Alice ran a little way into the wood, and stopped under a large tree. It can never get at me _here_, she thought: it s far too large to squeeze itself in among the trees. But I wish it wouldn t flap its wings so it makes quite a hurricane in the wood here s somebody s shawl being blown away! 41
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