In Through The Looking Glass which characters recite the poem The Walrus and the Carpenter to Alice?
"Red King (Through the Looking-Glass) The Red king is a character who appears in Lewis Carroll's fantasy story ""Through the Looking-Glass"". Since the whole story revolves around a game of chess, he is characteristic of the king in such a game in that he has all of the pieces on his side available to perform the work for him; unlike his white counterpart, though, he does not move at all throughout the story. Indeed, when Alice first meets him he is fast asleep (""fit to snore his head off"", as Tweedledum says) and Alice, even prior to seeing him, mistakes"
"Through the Looking Glass (opera) Through the Looking Glass is a chamber opera by the Australian composer Alan John to a libretto by Andrew Upton, based on Lewis Carroll's book and on the life of Alice Liddell, the girl for whom Carroll wrote the story's prequel, ""Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"". The work was commissioned by the Victorian Opera and the Malthouse Theatre in association with Opera Australia; it premiered on 20 May 2008 at the Merlyn Theatre (Malthouse Theatre). The performance time is approximately 70 minutes. ""Alas, poor Alice; locked forever in a dream"", sings Young Alice. Will she ever"
"Tweedledum and Tweedledee Tweedledum and Tweedledee are fictional characters in an English nursery rhyme and in Lewis Carroll's ""Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There"". Their names may have originally come from an epigram written by poet John Byrom. The nursery rhyme has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 19800. The names have since become synonymous in western popular culture slang for any two people who look and act in identical ways, generally in a derogatory context. Common versions of the nursery rhyme include: The words ""Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee"" make their first appearance in print in ""one of"
"against shark bites. He recites a poem of his own composition, 'A-Sitting on a Gate', (but the song's ""name"" is called 'Haddocks' Eyes') and he and Alice depart. White Knight (Through the Looking-Glass) The White Knight is a fictional character in Lewis Carroll's book ""Through the Looking-Glass"". He represents the chess piece of the same name. As imagined in John Tenniel's illustrations for the ""Alice"" stories he has echoes of John Millais's ""Sir Isumbras at the Ford"". The White Knight saves Alice from his opponent, the Red Knight. He repeatedly falls off his horse and lands on his head, and"
"into the woods. In the woods Alice meets Tweedledum and Tweedledee, who sing and dance about the proper edict of greeting one another (""Shake Hands""). After confirming that they aren't in the least bit tired they sing Alice the story of (""The Walrus and the Carpenter""). After realizing that the Walrus and the Carpenter ate all the Oysters, she runs back into the woods. She bumps into The White Queen again, who sings of the logic of (""Jam Tomorrow, Jam Yesterday"") ""but never ever jam today"" as a consequence of living backwards and ends up turning herself into a sheep."
"Lewis Chessmen from northern Europe are carved from walrus ivory. Because of its distinctive appearance, great bulk, and immediately recognizable whiskers and tusks, the walrus also appears in the popular cultures of peoples with little direct experience with the animal, particularly in English children's literature. Perhaps its best-known appearance is in Lewis Carroll's whimsical poem ""The Walrus and the Carpenter"" that appears in his 1871 book ""Through the Looking-Glass"". In the poem, the eponymous antiheroes use trickery to consume a great number of oysters. Although Carroll accurately portrays the biological walrus's appetite for bivalve mollusks, oysters, primarily nearshore and intertidal"
"to break through the Looking-Glass to save Chloe (""Through the Looking Glass""). Inside the Hatter's war room, she locks Chloe in the tallest dungeon. She also captures the Caterpillar, El Gato and the White Knight as they fight to free Alice (and the Rabbit). The Hatter declares she will win her battle (""I Will Prevail""). Alice finds herself in front of a door with the comedy and tragedy masks. She notices above the door the word ""THEATRICAL"" (which changes spell HATTER and ALICE, with the letter ""E"" rotating between the two names) though she misses the clue the first time,"
"the most celebrated and most frequently quoted (and sometimes misquoted) epigrams"", satirising the disagreements between George Frideric Handel and Giovanni Bononcini, written by John Byrom (1692–1763): Although Byrom is clearly the author of the epigram, the last two lines have also been attributed to Jonathan Swift and Alexander Pope. While the familiar form of the rhyme was not printed until around 1805, when it appeared in ""Original Ditties for the Nursery"", it is possible that Byrom was drawing on an existing rhyme. The characters are perhaps best known from Lewis Carroll's ""Through the Looking-Glass and what Alice Found There"" (1871)."
"a supervillain as that of a ""mass-destructionist"". The man who would one day don the guise of the savage Walrus was once a cab driver named Hubert Carpenter (a reference to ""The Walrus and the Carpenter"" poem from ""Through the Looking-Glass""). Hubert's uncle Humbert (a mad scientist/eccentric janitor) used devious experimental technology to endow Hubert with the attributes that would surely make him into the preeminent supervillain of all times. Hubert, now with the ""proportionate speed, strength and agility of a walrus"", started causing havoc. He fought the New Defenders and the second Frog-Man, before collapsing. Then he teamed up"
"Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016 film) Alice Through the Looking Glass is a 2016 American fantasy adventure film directed by James Bobin, written by Linda Woolverton and produced by Tim Burton, Joe Roth, Suzanne Todd, and Jennifer Todd. It is based on the characters created by Lewis Carroll and is the sequel to the 2010 film ""Alice in Wonderland"". The film stars Johnny Depp, Anne Hathaway, Mia Wasikowska, Matt Lucas, Rhys Ifans, Helena Bonham Carter, and Sacha Baron Cohen and features the voices of Stephen Fry, Michael Sheen, Timothy Spall, and Alan Rickman. In the film, Alice comes across"
"The Sheep The Sheep is a character, created by Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, a.k.a. Lewis Carroll. It appeared in Dodgson's book, ""Through the Looking-Glass"", the sequel to his book ""Alice's Adventures in Wonderland."" The Sheep is first mentioned in the fifth chapter of ""Through the Looking-Glass"", ""Wool and Water"". The White Queen is talking to Alice, when she suddenly starts ""baa-ing"" and then seems to 'wrap herself in wool'. Alice figures out she is in a shop, and that The White Queen has turned into a sheep. The Sheep sits in her chair knitting as Alice looks around the shop. She"
"Britain and the United States respectively. However, in ""The Annotated Alice"", Martin Gardner notes that, when Carroll gave the manuscript for ""Looking Glass"" to illustrator John Tenniel, he gave him the choice of drawing a carpenter, a butterfly, or a baronet, since each word would fit the poem's metre. Because Tenniel rather than Carroll chose the carpenter, the character's significance in the poem is probably not in his profession, and interpretations of the poem as a commentary on religion are likely false. Gardner cautions the reader that there is not always intended symbolism in the ""Alice"" books, which were made"
"An abridged version of the poem is spoken by the Mad Hatter (played by Johnny Depp). Jabberwocky ""Jabberwocky"" is a nonsense poem written by Lewis Carroll about the killing of a creature named ""the Jabberwock"". It was included in his 1871 novel ""Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There"", the sequel to ""Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"". The book tells of Alice's adventures within the back-to-front world of Looking-Glass Land. In an early scene in which she first encounters the chess piece characters White King and White Queen, Alice finds a book written in a seemingly unintelligible language. Realizing that"
"and the grown-up Alice sing of memories of sunny days and ""moving under sunny skies never seen by waking eyes."" The work was placed on the syllabus of the Victorian Certificate of Education Theatre Studies program. Through the Looking Glass (opera) Through the Looking Glass is a chamber opera by the Australian composer Alan John to a libretto by Andrew Upton, based on Lewis Carroll's book and on the life of Alice Liddell, the girl for whom Carroll wrote the story's prequel, ""Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"". The work was commissioned by the Victorian Opera and the Malthouse Theatre in association"
"for his readership; the poem is, after all, part of a dream. In later writings he discussed some of his lexicon, commenting that he did not know the specific meanings or sources of some of the words; the linguistic ambiguity and uncertainty throughout both the book and the poem may largely be the point. In ""Through the Looking-Glass"", the character of Humpty Dumpty, in response to Alice's request, explains to her the non-sense words from the first stanza of the poem; however, Carroll's personal commentary on several of the words differ from Humpty's. For example, following the poem, a ""rath"""
"two scenes: ""A Forest in Autumn"" and ""A Glade in Wonderland"". Act II, ""Through the Looking Glass"", consists of four scenes: ""Through the Looking Glass""; ""The Garden of Live Flowers""; ""A Sea-Shore""; and ""The Banqueting Hall – The Forest Again."" A review in ""The Theatre"" summarised the story as follows: The musical was frequently revived during West End Christmas seasons during the four decades after its premiere. London productions were mounted at the Globe Theatre in 1888, with Isa Bowman as Alice; the Opera Comique in 1898; the Vaudeville Theatre in 1900, with some new additional music by Slaughter; the"
"artist on this shoulder and Lewis Carroll on this shoulder, so I had a lot of helpers,"" said Beddor. Most of the characters featured in the book and its sequels are based on the original characters from Lewis Carroll's novels. As yet, the Wonderland characters that have no Looking Glass Wars equivalents include the Dodo (although Dodge is based on Dodgson, who is also the basis for the dodo in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland), the Duchess, the Dormouse (though mentions are made of people feasting on roast dormouse), the Carpenter (although Walrus has appeared as Queen Alyss' butler), the Mock"
"to help save Jack, but Dodo refuses, until the Hatter reveals the ring Alice wears, which Dodo recognizes as the Stone of Wonderland, able to open the Looking Glass back to the human world. Alice flees when Dodo tries to kill her, Hatter accompanying her to the forest where they escape a jabberwock and meet Charlie, a surviving White Knight, who fled a battle years ago where Wonderland's knights were wiped out by the Queen. The Queen has the White Rabbit executed, and has the Walrus and Carpenter revive Mad March, her favorite assassin to track Alice. Alice deliberately allows"
"the Looking Glass"" is a 2016 American fantasy film directed by James Bobin and written by Linda Woolverton. It is a sequel to the 2010 film ""Alice in Wonderland"". The film stars Mia Wasikowska, Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham Carter, Anne Hathaway, Sacha Baron Cohen and Rhys Ifans, and was released on May 27, 2016. ""Adventures in Wonderland"" is a live-action musical television series based on Walt Disney's animated film ""Alice in Wonderland"". In the series, Alice (Elisabeth Harnois), was portrayed as a girl who can come and go from Wonderland simply by walking through her mirror (a reference to Wonderland's"
"Through the Looking-Glass Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871) (also known as ""Alice through the Looking-Glass"" or simply ""Through the Looking-Glass"") is a novel by Lewis Carroll and the sequel to ""Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"" (1865). Alice again enters a fantastical world, this time by climbing through a mirror into the world that she can see beyond it. There she finds that, just like a reflection, everything is reversed, including logic (running helps you remain stationary, walking away from something brings you towards it, chessmen are alive, nursery rhyme characters exist, etc) ""Through the Looking-Glass"" includes such"
"on the matter of the Queen's missing tarts. The 8th verse, offers a brief respite from the main action with ""A Slight Detour Through the Looking-Glass"", which serves not only as a catchall recap of Carroll's follow up book but also as an introduction to the subsequent three verses: ""Dee & Dum"" (the 9th verse) and ""The Battle"" (the 11th verse) which function as a wraparound for the 10th verse, ""The Walrus & the Carpenter Head Back"" (the epic sequel to Carroll's masterpiece The Walrus and the Carpenter), in which the tables are turned on the title characters ""who once"
"Tarrant Hightopp Tarrant Hightopp, also known as the Mad Hatter, is a fictional character in the 2010 film ""Alice in Wonderland"" and its 2016 sequel ""Alice Through the Looking Glass"", based upon the Hatter from Lewis Carroll's ""Alice"" novels. He is portrayed by actor Johnny Depp. He serves as one of the films' protagonists. Critical reception of the character for the first film was positive, although Depp was nominated for two Golden Raspberry Awards for his performance in ""Through the Looking Glass"", including Worst Supporting Actor. In the film, Tarrant takes Alice Kingsleigh toward the White Queen's castle and relates"
"Duckworth, and the Lory and Eaglet to Alice Liddell's sisters Lorina and Edith. Bill the Lizard may be a play on the name of British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli. One of Tenniel's illustrations in ""Through the Looking-Glass"" — the 1871 sequel to ""Alice"" — depicts the character referred to as the ""Man in White Paper"" (whom Alice meets as a fellow passenger riding on the train with her) as a caricature of Disraeli, wearing a paper hat. The illustrations of the Lion and the Unicorn (also in ""Looking-Glass"") also bear a striking resemblance to Tenniel's ""Punch"" illustrations of Gladstone and"
"White Knight (Through the Looking-Glass) The White Knight is a fictional character in Lewis Carroll's book ""Through the Looking-Glass"". He represents the chess piece of the same name. As imagined in John Tenniel's illustrations for the ""Alice"" stories he has echoes of John Millais's ""Sir Isumbras at the Ford"". The White Knight saves Alice from his opponent, the Red Knight. He repeatedly falls off his horse and lands on his head, and tells Alice of his inventions, which consists of things such as a pudding with ingredients like blotting paper, an upside down container, and anklets to guard his horse"
"in the water if one fails to feather properly). Alice's attention is then put onto some scented rushes growing in the water. She tries picking them, but they are only 'dream rushes' and melt away. She then ""catches a crab"" and they are all suddenly in the shop again. Alice buys an egg from the Sheep (that ends up turning into Humpty Dumpty) and the two part ways. The Sheep The Sheep is a character, created by Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, a.k.a. Lewis Carroll. It appeared in Dodgson's book, ""Through the Looking-Glass"", the sequel to his book ""Alice's Adventures in Wonderland."""
"into a large rabbit hole. She sees him leave through a tiny door, whose talking knob advises her to shrink to an appropriate height by drinking from a bottle marked ""Drink Me"". She does so and floats out through the keyhole in a sea of her own tears, which she cried after eating a biscuit marked ""Eat Me"" caused her to grow very large. As she continues to follow the Rabbit, she meets numerous characters, including Tweedledum and Tweedledee, who recount the tale of ""The Walrus and the Carpenter"". Alice tracks the Rabbit to his house; he sends her to"
"Song Index number of 20170. It is usually given with the lyrics: The legend of the two animals may have been intensified by the Acts of Union 1707 and it was one year later that William King (1663–1712) recorded a verse very similar to the first stanza of the modern rhyme. This seems to have grown to include several other verses. Apart from those above only one survives: This rhyme was played upon by Lewis Carroll, who incorporated the lion and the unicorn as characters in ""Through the Looking-Glass"". Here, the crown they are fighting for belongs to the White"
"an aging man wearing spectacles. A fusion of the present-day Alice's pet cat Dinah and the Cheshire Cat appears in a dream Alice has. The Queen of Hearts appears to be a lot calmer and more calculating than the book's version, suggesting that her personality is based on the Red Queen in ""Through the Looking Glass"". The White Rabbit is used as the name for the Queen's organization, but also the character himself appears as a white-haired man named ""Agent White"" portrayed by Alan Gray. The March Hare appears as an assassin called Mad March, who speaks with a pronounced"
"""already"" or ""at that time"" cannot be used to describe ""now"" in the present, which is ""nunc"" in Latin. ""Jam"" is therefore never available today. Whereas the first book has the deck of playing cards as a theme, ""Through the Looking-Glass"" is based on a game of chess, played on a giant chessboard with fields for squares. Most of the main characters are represented by a chess piece, with Alice being a pawn. The looking-glass world is divided into sections by brooks or streams, with the crossing of each brook usually signifying a change in the scene, and corresponding to"
"was a nonsense lyric about sitting on a corn flake. Unable to finish the three different songs, he combined them into one. The lyrics also included the phrase ""Lucy in the sky"", a reference to the Beatles' earlier song ""Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds"". The walrus refers to Lewis Carroll's poem ""The Walrus and the Carpenter"" (from the book ""Through the Looking-Glass""). Lennon later expressed dismay upon belatedly realising that the walrus was a villain in the poem. The final piece of the song came together when Lennon's friend and former fellow member of the Quarrymen, Pete Shotton visited,"
"enantiomorphs — three-dimensional mirror images. Evidence for these assumptions cannot be found in any of Lewis Carroll's writings. Tweedledum and Tweedledee Tweedledum and Tweedledee are fictional characters in an English nursery rhyme and in Lewis Carroll's ""Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There"". Their names may have originally come from an epigram written by poet John Byrom. The nursery rhyme has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 19800. The names have since become synonymous in western popular culture slang for any two people who look and act in identical ways, generally in a derogatory context. Common versions of"
"character presents Walser as an outsider travelling the Earth. Additionally, like Melville's renowned narrator, Walser considers himself the sole narrator, hoping to expose Fevvers for the fake that he initially believes her to be. In a further parallel, Walser soon withdraws into the background and becomes a mere commentator as Fevvers and Lizzie take the reins as the narrators of their own mesmerizing tale. Lewis Carroll: Many of the remarkable occurrences and exaggerated or absurd characters reflect Carroll's Alice books (Alice in Wonderland, Through the Looking Glass), and the journey of the Hunting of the Snark. Walser himself quotes Alice"
"stairs in the back of the main hall in Christ Church. A carving of a griffon and rabbit, as seen in Ripon Cathedral, where Carroll's father was a canon, may have provided inspiration for the tale. Since Carroll was a mathematician at Christ Church, it has been suggested that there are many references and mathematical concepts in both this story and ""Through the Looking-Glass""; examples include: Literary scholar Melanie Bayley asserted in the magazine ""New Scientist"" that Dodgson wrote ""Alice in Wonderland"" in its final form as a scathing satire on new modern mathematics that were emerging in the mid-19th"