For some minutes Alice stood without speaking, looking out in all directions over the country—and a most curious country it was. There were a number of tiny little brooks running straight across it from side to side, and the ground between was divided up into squares by a number of little green hedges, that reached from brook to brook. Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll (1871). Illustrated by John Tenniel (1872)

Home page → Lewis Carroll → Through the Looking-Glass → Page 2 → For some minutes Alice stood without speaking, looking out in all directions over the country—and a most curious country it was. There were a number of tiny little brooks running straight across it from side to side, and the ground between was divided up into squares by a number of little green hedges, that reached from brook to brook. Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll (1871). Illustrated by John Tenniel (1872)

For some minutes Alice stood without speaking, looking out in all directions over the country—and a most curious country it was. There were a number of tiny little brooks running straight across it from side to side, and the ground between was divided up into squares by a number of little green hedges, that reached from brook to brook. Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll (1871). Illustrated by John Tenniel (1872)

For some minutes Alice stood without speaking, looking out in all directions over the country—and a most curious country it was. There were a number of tiny little brooks running straight across it from side to side, and the ground between was divided up into squares by a number of little green hedges, that reached from brook to brook. Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll (1871). Illustrated by John Tenniel (1872)

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