爱丽丝漫游奇境记英文版

爱丽丝游览奇境记英文版ArabbitwithawatchAlicehadnothingtodo.Shewassittingbytheriverwithherbigsister,butthatnotinteresting.Onceortwiceshelookedatthebookhersisterwasreading.Therewerenopicturesinit.‘Whatgoodisabookwithoutpictures?’Alicethought.Itwasverynothotandshefelttired.Then,quitesuddenly,shebyher.Thiswasnotverystrange;Alicethought.Sheknewthatlotsofrabbitslivedneartheriver.ThenAliceheardtherabbitspeak.Hesaidtohimself,‘Ohdear,ohdear,Iamgoingtobelate.’Alicewasnottoosurprised.Shethoughtallanimalscouldspeak.Thentherabbittookawatchoutofhiscoatpocket.Helookedatthewatch,putitbackinhispocket,andhurriedon.ThatdidsurpriseAlice.Shehadneverseenarabbitwearingacoatbefore,orusingawatch.Shestoodupquicklyandranacrossthefieldaftertherabbit.Thenshesawitgointoalargerabbit-hole.Downtherabbit-holeAlicewentintotheholeaftertherabbit.Alicecouldnotseeverywell.Suddenlyshewasfalling.Shewasfallingdownanddownintoaverydeephole.Alicefellquiteslowly.ShehadtimetolookatthethingsaroundJAMwerewrittenonit.Alicelikedeatingjam,butshehadneverheardoforangejambefore.Sheopenedthejar,butitwasempty.Sheputitbackcarefully.Down,down.Wouldthefallnevercometoanend?‘HowmanymileshaveIfallennow?’sheaskedherself.‘Imustbegettingsomewherenearthecenteroftheearth.’Suddenly,shestopped.Shefellontosomedryleavesandsticks.hurryingdownit.Aliceranafterhimquickly.Sheheardhimsay,‘Ohdear,ohdear,itisvery,verylate.’Thenhewentroundacorner.WhenAlicegottothecornershecouldnThebeautifulgarden’tseehimanywhere.Shewasstandinginalongholl.Therewerelotsoflightshangingfromthecalling.Theredoorsalroundthehall.Alicetriedtoopenthem.Theywerealllocked.Shesawalittleglasstablewiththreelegs.Therewasasmallgoldkeyonit.Thenshenoticedalowcurtain.Behinditwasalittledooraboutfifteenincheshigh.Shetriedthelittlegoldkeyinthelock.Thedooropened.Alicebentdownandlookedthrough.Shesawasmalltunneland,attheendofit,averybeautifulgarden.‘Oh,Iwouldliketogointothatnicegarden,’shethough.Butshewastoobigtogetintothetunnel.‘IwishIcouldmakemyselfsmaller,’thoughtAlice.Shelockedthelittledoorandwentbacktothetable.Thistimeshefoundalittlebottleonthetable.Sheputthekeyonthetablelandpricklyupthebottle.‘Thiswasn’therebefore,’Alicesaid.RoundthebottlewasapaperlabelwiththewordsDRINKMEonit.FirstAlicetasteditcarefully.Itwasverynice,sothenshedrankitall.Alicegrowssmaller‘Whatastrangefeeling,’saidAlice.‘Everythingseemtobegettingbigger.PerhapsIamgettingsmaller.smaller.Shewasnowonlytenincheshigh.’ShewasgettingShefeltveryhappy.Shewasjusttherightsizetogothroughthelittledoorintothatlovelygarden.Whenshearrivedatthedoorshefoundshehadforgottentobringthelittlegoldkey.Whenshewentbacktothetableitwastoohighforher.Soshesatdownandcried.‘Well,well,itissillytocrylikethat,’Alicesaidtoherself.‘Stopcryingatonce.’Thenshesawalittleglassboxunderthetable.Threewasaverysmallcakeinsideit;withthewordsEATMEonit.‘Well,I’lleatit,’saidAlice,‘perhapsitwillmakemegrowbigger.ThenIcanreachthekey.Ifitmakesmegrowsmaller,cangounderthedoor.I’llgetintothegardenonewayortheother.’Sheatealittleofthecake.Sheputherhandontothetopofherhead.Shewantedtoseewhichwayshewasgrowing.Shewasquitesurprised.Nothingwashappening.So,veryquickly,sheatethewholecake.