Алиса в зазеркалье
Tweedledum And Tweedledee
‘Besides,ifI’monlyasortofthinginhisdream,whatareyou,Ishouldliketoknow?’
‘Ditto’saidTweedledum.
‘Ditto,ditto’criedTweedledee.
HeshoutedthissoloudthatAlicecouldn’thelpsaying,‘Hush!You’llbewakinghim,I’mafraid,ifyoumakesomuchnoise.’
‘Well,itnouseyourtalkingaboutwakinghim,’saidTweedledum,‘whenyou’reonlyoneofthethingsinhisdream.Youknowverywellyou’renotreal.’
‘Iamreal!’saidAliceandbegantocry.
‘Youwon’tmakeyourselfabitreallerbycrying,’Tweedledeeremarked:‘there’snothingtocryabout.’
‘IfIwasn’treal,’Alicesaid—half-laughingthoughhertears,itallseemedsoridiculous—‘Ishouldn’tbeabletocry.’
‘Ihopeyoudon’tsupposethosearerealtears?’Tweedleduminterruptedinatoneofgreatcontempt.
‘Iknowthey’retalkingnonsense,’Alicethoughttoherself:‘andit’sfoolishtocryaboutit.’Soshebrushedawayhertears,andwentonascheerfullyasshecould.‘AtanyrateI’dbetterbegettingoutofthewood,forreallyit’scomingonverydark.Doyouthinkit’sgoingtorain?’
Tweedledumspreadalargeumbrellaoverhimselfandhisbrother,andlookedupintoit.‘No,Idon’tthinkitis,’hesaid:‘atleast—notunderhere.Nohow.’
‘Butitmayrainoutside?’
‘Itmay—ifitchooses,’saidTweedledee:‘we’venoobjection.Contrariwise.’