A fresh, practical approach to two of Carroll's most beloved works, which chronicle the magical, captivating adventures of Alice in Wonderland.

Acknowledgements
vii
Introduction
ix
Further Reading
lxvi
A Note on the Text
lxx
A Note on Tenniel
lxxv
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
Contents
7(2)
Down the Rabbit-Hole
9(7)
The Pool of Tears
16(8)
A Caucus-Race and a Long Tale
24(7)
The Rabbit Sends in a Little Bill
31(9)
Advice From a Caterpillar
40(10)
Pig and Pepper
50(10)
A Mad Tea-Party
60(9)
The Queen's Croquet-Ground
69(9)
The Mock Turtle's Story
78(9)
The Lobster-Quadrille
87(8)
Who Stole the Tarts?
95(7)
Alice's Evidence
102(19)
Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There
Contents
119(2)
Looking-Glass House
121(14)
The Garden of Live Flowers
135

Lewis Carroll was the pen-name of the Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. Born in 1832, he was educated at Rugby School and Christ Church, Oxford, where he was appointed lecturer in mathematics in 1855, and where he spent the rest of his life. In 1861 he took deacon's orders, but shyness and a constitutional stammer prevented him from seeking the priesthood. He never married, but was very fond of children and spent much time with them. His most famous works, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and Through the Looking-Glass (1872), were originally written for Alice Liddell, the daughter of the dean of his college. Charles Dodgson died of bronchitis in 1898.