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1As soon as she had made out the proper way of nursing it, (which was to twist it up into a sort of knot, and then keep
2tight hold of its right ear and left foot, so as to prevent its undoing itself,) she carried it out into the open air.
3"If I don't take this child away with me," thought Alice, "they're sure to kill it in a day or two: wouldn't it be
4murder to leave it behind?" She said the last words out loud, and the little thing grunted in reply (it had left off
5sneezing by this time). "Don't grunt," said Alice; "that's not at all a proper way of expressing yourself." The baby
6grunted again, and Alice looked very anxiously into its face to see what was the matter with it. There could be no doubt
7that it had a very turn-up nose, much more like a snout than a real nose; also its eyes were getting extremely small for
8a baby: altogether Alice did not like the look of the thing at all. "But perhaps it was only sobbing," she thought, and
9looked into its eyes again, to see if there were any tears. No, there were no tears. "If you're going to turn into a
10pig, my dear," said Alice, seriously, "I'll have nothing more to do with you. Mind now!" The poor little thing sobbed
11again (or grunted, it was impossible to say which), and they went on for some while in silence. Alice was just beginning
12to think to herself, "Now, what am I to do with this creature when I get it home?" when it grunted again, so violently,
13that she looked down into its face in some alarm. This time there could be no mistake about it: it was neither more nor
14less than a pig, and she felt that it would be quite absurd for her to carry it further. So she set the little creature
15down, and felt quite relieved to see it trot away quietly into the wood. "If it had grown up," she said to herself, "it
16would have made a dreadfully ugly child: but it makes rather a handsome pig, I think." And she began thinking over other
17children she knew, who might do very well as pigs, and was just saying to herself, "if one only knew the right way to
18change them--" when she was a little startled by seeing the Cheshire Cat sitting on a bough of a tree a few yards off.
19The Cat only grinned when it saw Alice. It looked good-natured, she thought: still it had very long claws and a great
20many teeth, so she felt that it ought to be treated with respect. "Cheshire Puss," she began, rather timidly, as she did
21not at all know whether it would like the name: however, it only grinned a little wider. "Come, it's pleased so far,"
22thought Alice, and she went on. "Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here?" "That depends a good
23deal on where you want to get to," said the Cat. "I don't much care where--" said Alice. "Then it doesn't matter which
24way you go," said the Cat. "--so long as I get somewhere," Alice added as an explanation. "Oh, you're sure to do that,"
25said the Cat, "if you only walk long enough." Alice felt that this could not be denied, so she tried another question.
26"What sort of people live about here?" "In that direction," the Cat said, waving its right paw round, "lives a Hatter:
27and in that direction," waving the other paw, "lives a March Hare. Visit either you like: they're both mad." "But I
28don't want to go among mad people," Alice remarked. "Oh, you can't help that," said the Cat: "we're all mad here. I'm
29mad. You're mad." "How do you know I'm mad?" said Alice. "You must be," said the Cat, "or you wouldn't have come here."
30Alice didn't think that proved it at all; however, she went on "And how do you know that you're mad?" "To begin with,"
31said the Cat, "a dog's not mad. You grant that?" "I suppose so," said Alice. "Well, then," the Cat went on, "you see, a
32dog growls when it's angry, and wags its tail when it's pleased. Now I growl when I'm pleased, and wag my tail when I'm
33angry. Therefore I'm mad." "I call it purring, not growling," said Alice. "Call it what you like," said the Cat. "Do you
34play croquet with the Queen to-day?" "I should like it very much," said Alice, "but I haven't been invited yet." "You'll
35see me there," said the Cat, and vanished. Alice was not much surprised at this, she was getting so used to queer things
36happening. While she was looking at the place where it had been, it suddenly appeared again. "By-the-bye, what became of
37the baby?" said the Cat. "I'd nearly forgotten to ask." "It turned into a pig," Alice quietly said, just as if it had
38come back in a natural way. "I thought it would," said the Cat, and vanished again. Alice waited a little, half
39expecting to see it again, but it did not appear, and after a minute or two she walked on in the direction in which the
40March Hare was said to live. "I've seen hatters before," she said to herself; "the March Hare will be much the most
41interesting, and perhaps as this is May it won't be raving mad--at least not so mad as it was in March." As she said
42this, she looked up, and there was the Cat again, sitting on a branch of a tree. "Did you say pig, or fig?" said the
43Cat. "I said pig," replied Alice; "and I wish you wouldn't keep appearing and vanishing so suddenly: you make one quite
44giddy." "All right," said the Cat; and this time it vanished quite slowly, beginning with the end of the tail, and
45ending with the grin, which remained some time after the rest of it had gone. "Well! I've often seen a cat without a
46grin," thought Alice; "but a grin without a cat! It's the most curious thing I ever saw in my life!" She had not gone
47much farther before she came in sight of the house of the March Hare: she thought it must be the right house, because
48the chimneys were shaped like ears and the roof was thatched with fur. It was so large a house, that she did not like to
49go nearer till she had nibbled some more of the lefthand bit of mushroom, and raised herself to about two feet high:
50even then she walked up towards it rather timidly, saying to herself "Suppose it should be raving mad after all! I
51almost wish I'd gone to see the Hatter instead!"
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