Alice'sAdventuresinWonderland爱丽丝漫游奇境记1Looking-glasshouse Onethingwascertain,itwastheblackkittenthatbeganitall.Thewhitekittenhadbeenunabletodoanythingforthelastquarterofanhour,becausetheoldcatwaswashingitsface,veryslowlyandverycarefully. Buttheblackkittenwasfreetodowhatitwanted.Andso,whileAlicewassittinginacornerofthegreatarmchair,halftalkingtoherselfandhalfasleep,thekittenwasplayingagrandgamewithaballofwool.Soonthewoolwaslyinginaterribletanglealloverthecarpet,withthekittenrunningafteritsowntailinthemiddle. ‘Oh,youbadlittlething!’criedAlice,whenshesawthewool.Shepickedupthekittenandclimbedbackintothearmchair.‘Youreallymustn'tplaywiththewool,youknow.Itwilltakemesolongtorolltheballupagain.Whydon'tyouplaychessinstead,Kitty?WhenIwasplayingawhileago,youwerewatchingmesocarefully.Infact,youlookjustliketheRedQueenyourself.’ AndAlicepickeduptheRedQueenfromthechessmenonthetable,andheldituptoshowthekitten.Butthekittentriedtoescape,and,topunishit,Aliceliftedituptothelooking-glassabovethefireplace.‘Ifyou'renotgood,Kitty,’shesaid,‘I'llputyouthroughintolooking-glasshouse.Howwouldyoulikethat? ‘Idowonder,’Alicewenton,‘ifeverythinginthatroomisthesameasinourroom.ThethingsthatIcanseelookthesame-exceptthebooks,becausethewordsgothewrongway.Butperhapstherestofthehouseisreallydifferentandfullofinterestingthings.Oh,Iwishwecouldgetthrough,Kitty!Let'spretendwecan.Let'spretendtheglasshasgonesoftand…Why,Idobelieveithas!It'sturningintoakindofcloud…’ Alicedidnotknowhowithappened,butwhileshewasspeaking,shefoundherselfclimbinguptothelooking-glass.Andtheglasswasbeginningtodisappear,justlikeabrightsilverycloud. InanothermomentAlicewasthroughtheglassandhadjumpeddownintothelooking-glassroom.Atonceshebeganlookingaroundandnoticedthatseveralthingswereverydifferentfromtheoldroom.Thepicturesonthewallallseemedtobealive,andtheclockabovethefireplacehadthefaceofalittleoldman,whosmiledather. ‘Thisroomisn'tastidyastheotherone,’Alicethoughttoherself,asshe第1页共54页原版英语阅读网noticedseveralchessmenonthefloorbythefireplace.Butthenextmoment,withalittle‘Oh!’ofsurprise,shewasdownonthefloorherself,watchingthem. Thechessmenwerewalkingaround,arminarm! ‘HerearetheRedKingandtheRedQueen,’Alicesaid,inawhisper,inordernottofrightenthem.‘AndtherearetwoCastleswalkingtogether.AndtwoofthePawns,andawhiteBishopreadinganewspaper…Idon'tthinktheycanhearmeorseeme,’shewenton.‘Iwonder-’ Thensomethingonthetablebehindhermadeanoise.AliceturnedtolookandsawthatoneoftheWhitePawnshadfallenoverandbeguntocry.Shewatcheditwithinterest. ‘Itisthevoiceofmychild!’criedtheWhiteQueenbythefireplace.‘MydearLily!Mysweetchild!’andshebegantoclimbwildlyupthetableleg. PoorlittleLilywasnowscreamingloudly.Alicewantedtobehelpful,soshepickeduptheQueenandputheronthetablenexttohernoisylittledaughter. TheQueensatverystill,withhermouthopen,foralmostaminute.ThenshecalleddowntotheWhiteKing,whowasstillonthefloorbythefireplace.‘Becarefulofthestorm!’ ‘Whatstorm?’saidtheKing,lookingroundworriedly. ‘There'saterriblewind-itblewmeuphereinasecond.Youcomeuptheusualway,andbecareful!’ AlicewatchedastheWhiteKingslowlybegantoclimbthetableleg.Thenshesaid,‘Itwilltakeyouhourstogetup.Whydon'tIhelpyou?’Gently,shepickedhimupandmovedhimslowlyupwards.TheKingwasverysurprisedindeed.Hiseyesandhismouthgotlargerandlarger,androunderandrounder.Alicenearlydroppedhimbecauseshewaslaughingsomuch. Whensheputhimdownonthetable,heimmediatelyfellflatonhisbackandlaystill.Butafterawhilehesatup,andspoketotheQueeninafrightenedwhisper. ‘Itellyou,mydear,Iturnedcoldtotheveryendsofmyhair!Ishallnever,neverforgetthatmoment.’ ‘Youwill,’theQueensaid,‘ifyoudon'twriteitdown.’ AlicewatchedwithinterestastheKingtookoutaverylargenotebookandbeganwriting.Thenshesawabooklyingonthetablenearher,andbegantoturnthepages. ‘It'sallinsomelanguagethatIdon'tknow,’shesaidtoherself.Itwaslike第2页共54页原版英语阅读网this. Puzzled,shelookedatitforsometime,thensuddenlyunderstood.‘Ofcourse,it'salooking-glassbook!IfIholdituptotheglass,thewordswillgotherightwayagain.’ThiswasthepoemthatAliceread.JABBERWOCKY’Twasbrillig,andtheslithytovesDidgyreandgimbleinthewabe;Allmimsyweretheborogoves,Andthemomerathsoutgrabe. ‘Itseemsverypretty,’Alicesaid,‘butalittlehardtoun-derstand.’(Actually,shedidn'tunderstandawordofit,butdidn'tliketosayso.)‘Itseemstofillmyheadwithideas-butIdon'tknowwhattheyare!’ Thenshesuddenlyjumpedup,asanotherideacametoher.‘IfIdon'thurry,Ishallhavetogobackthroughthelooking-glassbeforeI'veseentherestofthehouse,andthegarden.I'lllookatthegardenfirst,Ithink.’ Inamomentshewasoutoftheroomandrunningdownthestairs.Butitwasn'treallyrunning,becauseshewasmovinggentlythroughtheairandherfeetweren'ttouchingthestairsatall.Atthebottomshemanagedtocatchholdofthedoorpost,andafterthatshewaspleasedtofindherselfwalkingagaininanaturalway. 1.镜子屋 小黑猫是这个故事的缘起,这是肯定的。小白猫什么事也干不了,因为,过去的一刻钟,他一直在慢悠悠地仔细地洗着自己的脸儿。 相反,小黑猫却自由自在。爱丽丝坐在一张大扶手椅的角上,自言自语,睡意蒙眬,就在这当儿,小黑猫逗着一个毛线团儿,玩得正开心。过不多时,整个地毯全是一团糟的毛线,小黑猫在中间追着自己的尾巴跑。 爱丽丝看见毛线,叫了声“你这个小淘气!”她提起小黑猫,重又回到扶手椅上。接着又说:“你真不应该追着线团儿