[00:01.13] | ■5 A mad tea-party |
[00:07.18] | There was a table under a tree outside the house, |
[00:11.89] | and the March Hare and the Hatter were having tea. |
[00:16.40] | A Dormouse was sitting between them,asleep. |
[00:20.96] | The three of them were all sitting together at one corner of the table, |
[00:27.54] | but the table was large and there were many other seats. |
[00:32.58] | Alice sat down in a big chair at one end. |
[00:38.46] | 'Have some coffee,'the March Hare said in a friendly voice. |
[00:46.95] | Alice looked all round the table,but she could only see a teapot. |
[00:53.50] | 'I don't see any coffee,'she said. |
[00:57.27] | 'There isn't any,'said the March Hare. |
[01:01.76] | 'Then why did you ask me to have some?'said Alice crossly. |
[01:06.90] | 'It wasn't very polite of you.' |
[01:10.35] | 'It wasn't very polite of you to sit down.We haven't invited you to tea.' |
[01:16.57] | said the March Hare.'But there are lots of seats,'said Alice. |
[01:22.86] | 'Your hair's too long,'said the Hatter,looking at Alice with interest. |
[01:30.69] | 'It's not polite to say things like that,'said Alice. |
[01:37.89] | The Hatter looked surprised,but he said,'Why is a bird like a desk?' |
[01:46.03] | Alice was pleased.She enjoyed playing wordgames,so she said, |
[01:51.49] | 'That's an easy question.' |
[01:54.68] | 'Do you mean you know the answer?'said the March Hare. |
[01:58.45] | 'Yes,'said Alice. |
[02:02.39] | 'Then you must say what you mean,'the March Hare said. |
[02:08.36] | 'I do,'Alice said quickly.'Well,I mean what I say. |
[02:15.29] | And that's the same thing,you know.' |
[02:18.01] | 'No,it isn't!'said the Hatter.'Listen to this.I see what I eat means one thing, |
[02:30.57] | but I eat what I see means something very different.' |
[02:37.37] | Alice did not know what to say to this. |
[02:41.04] | So she took some tea and some bread-and-butter while she thought about it. |
[02:47.78] | The Dormouse woke up for a minute and then went to sleep again. |
[02:53.16] | After a while the Hatter took out his watch,shook it,then looked at it sadly. |
[03:02.66] | 'Two days slow!I told you that butter wasn't good for watches!' |
[03:11.80] | he said angrily to the March Hare. |
[03:15.30] | 'It was the best butter,'said the March Hare sadly. |
[03:20.49] | Alice was looking at the watch with interest.'It's a strange watch,'she said. |
[03:29.21] | 'It shows the day of the week,but not the time.' |
[03:34.06] | 'But we know the time,'said the Hatter.'It's always six o'clock here.' |
[03:42.72] | Alice suddenly understood.'Is that why there are all these cups and plates?' |
[03:52.29] | she said.'It's always tea-time here,and you go on moving round the table. |
[04:00.68] | Is that right?But what happens when you come to the beginning again?' |
[04:08.99] | 'Don't ask questions,'said the March Hare crossly. |
[04:14.31] | 'You must tell us a story now.' |
[04:17.39] | 'But I don't know any stories,'said Alice. |
[04:22.27] | Then the March Hare and the Hatter turned to the Dormouse. |
[04:27.62] | 'Wake up,Dormouse!'they shouted loudly in its ears.'Tell us a story.' |
[04:35.46] | 'Yes,please do,'said Alice. |
[04:41.81] | The Dormouse woke up and quickly began to tell a story, |
[04:46.77] | but a few minutes later it was asleep again. |
[04:52.10] | The March Hare poured a little hot tea on its nose, |
[04:56.75] | and the Hatter began to look for a clean plate. |
[05:01.13] | Alice decided to leave and walked away into the wood.She looked back once, |
[05:09.22] | and the March Hare and the Hatter were trying to put the Dormouse into the teapot. |
[05:16.64] | 'Well,I won't go there again,'said Alice.'What a stupid tea-party it was!' |
[05:26.27] | Just then she saw a door in one of the trees.'How curious!'she thought. |
[05:35.00] | 'But everything is strange today.I think I'll go in.' |
[05:41.28] | So she went in.And there she was,back in the long room with the little glass table. |
[05:50.15] | At once,she picked up the gold key from the table, |
[05:55.25] | unlocked the little door into the garden,and then began to eat a piece of mushroom. |
[06:03.41] | When she was down to about thirty centimetres high, |
[06:07.10] | she walked through the door,and then,at last, |
[06:11.85] | she was in the beautiful garden with its green trees and bright flowers. |
[00:01.13] | 5 A mad teaparty |
[00:07.18] | There was a table under a tree outside the house, |
[00:11.89] | and the March Hare and the Hatter were having tea |
[00:16.40] | A Dormouse was sitting between them, asleep |
[00:20.96] | The three of them were all sitting together at one corner of the table, |
[00:27.54] | but the table was large and there were many other seats |
[00:32.58] | Alice sat down in a big chair at one end |
[00:38.46] | ' Have some coffee,' the March Hare said in a friendly voice |
[00:46.95] | Alice looked all round the table, but she could only see a teapot |
[00:53.50] | ' I don' t see any coffee,' she said |
[00:57.27] | ' There isn' t any,' said the March Hare |
[01:01.76] | ' Then why did you ask me to have some?' said Alice crossly |
[01:06.90] | ' It wasn' t very polite of you' |
[01:10.35] | ' It wasn' t very polite of you to sit down We haven' t invited you to tea.' |
[01:16.57] | said the March Hare' But there are lots of seats,' said Alice |
[01:22.86] | ' Your hair' s too long,' said the Hatter, looking at Alice with interest |
[01:30.69] | ' It' s not polite to say things like that,' said Alice |
[01:37.89] | The Hatter looked surprised, but he said,' Why is a bird like a desk?' |
[01:46.03] | Alice was pleased She enjoyed playing wordgames, so she said, |
[01:51.49] | ' That' s an easy question' |
[01:54.68] | ' Do you mean you know the answer?' said the March Hare |
[01:58.45] | ' Yes,' said Alice |
[02:02.39] | ' Then you must say what you mean,' the March Hare said |
[02:08.36] | ' I do,' Alice said quickly' Well, I mean what I say |
[02:15.29] | And that' s the same thing, you know' |
[02:18.01] | ' No, it isn' t!' said the Hatter' Listen to this I see what I eat means one thing, |
[02:30.57] | but I eat what I see means something very different' |
[02:37.37] | Alice did not know what to say to this |
[02:41.04] | So she took some tea and some breadandbutter while she thought about it |
[02:47.78] | The Dormouse woke up for a minute and then went to sleep again |
[02:53.16] | After a while the Hatter took out his watch, shook it, then looked at it sadly |
[03:02.66] | ' Two days slow! I told you that butter wasn' t good for watches!' |
[03:11.80] | he said angrily to the March Hare |
[03:15.30] | ' It was the best butter,' said the March Hare sadly |
[03:20.49] | Alice was looking at the watch with interest' It' s a strange watch,' she said |
[03:29.21] | ' It shows the day of the week, but not the time' |
[03:34.06] | ' But we know the time,' said the Hatter' It' s always six o' clock here' |
[03:42.72] | Alice suddenly understood' Is that why there are all these cups and plates?' |
[03:52.29] | she said' It' s always teatime here, and you go on moving round the table |
[04:00.68] | Is that right? But what happens when you come to the beginning again?' |
[04:08.99] | ' Don' t ask questions,' said the March Hare crossly |
[04:14.31] | ' You must tell us a story now' |
[04:17.39] | ' But I don' t know any stories,' said Alice |
[04:22.27] | Then the March Hare and the Hatter turned to the Dormouse |
[04:27.62] | ' Wake up, Dormouse!' they shouted loudly in its ears' Tell us a story' |
[04:35.46] | ' Yes, please do,' said Alice |
[04:41.81] | The Dormouse woke up and quickly began to tell a story, |
[04:46.77] | but a few minutes later it was asleep again |
[04:52.10] | The March Hare poured a little hot tea on its nose, |
[04:56.75] | and the Hatter began to look for a clean plate |
[05:01.13] | Alice decided to leave and walked away into the wood She looked back once, |
[05:09.22] | and the March Hare and the Hatter were trying to put the Dormouse into the teapot |
[05:16.64] | ' Well, I won' t go there again,' said Alice' What a stupid teaparty it was!' |
[05:26.27] | Just then she saw a door in one of the trees' How curious!' she thought |
[05:35.00] | ' But everything is strange today I think I' ll go in' |
[05:41.28] | So she went in And there she was, back in the long room with the little glass table |
[05:50.15] | At once, she picked up the gold key from the table, |
[05:55.25] | unlocked the little door into the garden, and then began to eat a piece of mushroom |
[06:03.41] | When she was down to about thirty centimetres high, |
[06:07.10] | she walked through the door, and then, at last, |
[06:11.85] | she was in the beautiful garden with its green trees and bright flowers |
[00:01.13] | 5 A mad teaparty |
[00:07.18] | There was a table under a tree outside the house, |
[00:11.89] | and the March Hare and the Hatter were having tea |
[00:16.40] | A Dormouse was sitting between them, asleep |
[00:20.96] | The three of them were all sitting together at one corner of the table, |
[00:27.54] | but the table was large and there were many other seats |
[00:32.58] | Alice sat down in a big chair at one end |
[00:38.46] | ' Have some coffee,' the March Hare said in a friendly voice |
[00:46.95] | Alice looked all round the table, but she could only see a teapot |
[00:53.50] | ' I don' t see any coffee,' she said |
[00:57.27] | ' There isn' t any,' said the March Hare |
[01:01.76] | ' Then why did you ask me to have some?' said Alice crossly |
[01:06.90] | ' It wasn' t very polite of you' |
[01:10.35] | ' It wasn' t very polite of you to sit down We haven' t invited you to tea.' |
[01:16.57] | said the March Hare' But there are lots of seats,' said Alice |
[01:22.86] | ' Your hair' s too long,' said the Hatter, looking at Alice with interest |
[01:30.69] | ' It' s not polite to say things like that,' said Alice |
[01:37.89] | The Hatter looked surprised, but he said,' Why is a bird like a desk?' |
[01:46.03] | Alice was pleased She enjoyed playing wordgames, so she said, |
[01:51.49] | ' That' s an easy question' |
[01:54.68] | ' Do you mean you know the answer?' said the March Hare |
[01:58.45] | ' Yes,' said Alice |
[02:02.39] | ' Then you must say what you mean,' the March Hare said |
[02:08.36] | ' I do,' Alice said quickly' Well, I mean what I say |
[02:15.29] | And that' s the same thing, you know' |
[02:18.01] | ' No, it isn' t!' said the Hatter' Listen to this I see what I eat means one thing, |
[02:30.57] | but I eat what I see means something very different' |
[02:37.37] | Alice did not know what to say to this |
[02:41.04] | So she took some tea and some breadandbutter while she thought about it |
[02:47.78] | The Dormouse woke up for a minute and then went to sleep again |
[02:53.16] | After a while the Hatter took out his watch, shook it, then looked at it sadly |
[03:02.66] | ' Two days slow! I told you that butter wasn' t good for watches!' |
[03:11.80] | he said angrily to the March Hare |
[03:15.30] | ' It was the best butter,' said the March Hare sadly |
[03:20.49] | Alice was looking at the watch with interest' It' s a strange watch,' she said |
[03:29.21] | ' It shows the day of the week, but not the time' |
[03:34.06] | ' But we know the time,' said the Hatter' It' s always six o' clock here' |
[03:42.72] | Alice suddenly understood' Is that why there are all these cups and plates?' |
[03:52.29] | she said' It' s always teatime here, and you go on moving round the table |
[04:00.68] | Is that right? But what happens when you come to the beginning again?' |
[04:08.99] | ' Don' t ask questions,' said the March Hare crossly |
[04:14.31] | ' You must tell us a story now' |
[04:17.39] | ' But I don' t know any stories,' said Alice |
[04:22.27] | Then the March Hare and the Hatter turned to the Dormouse |
[04:27.62] | ' Wake up, Dormouse!' they shouted loudly in its ears' Tell us a story' |
[04:35.46] | ' Yes, please do,' said Alice |
[04:41.81] | The Dormouse woke up and quickly began to tell a story, |
[04:46.77] | but a few minutes later it was asleep again |
[04:52.10] | The March Hare poured a little hot tea on its nose, |
[04:56.75] | and the Hatter began to look for a clean plate |
[05:01.13] | Alice decided to leave and walked away into the wood She looked back once, |
[05:09.22] | and the March Hare and the Hatter were trying to put the Dormouse into the teapot |
[05:16.64] | ' Well, I won' t go there again,' said Alice' What a stupid teaparty it was!' |
[05:26.27] | Just then she saw a door in one of the trees' How curious!' she thought |
[05:35.00] | ' But everything is strange today I think I' ll go in' |
[05:41.28] | So she went in And there she was, back in the long room with the little glass table |
[05:50.15] | At once, she picked up the gold key from the table, |
[05:55.25] | unlocked the little door into the garden, and then began to eat a piece of mushroom |
[06:03.41] | When she was down to about thirty centimetres high, |
[06:07.10] | she walked through the door, and then, at last, |
[06:11.85] | she was in the beautiful garden with its green trees and bright flowers |