` If I was n't real , ' Alice said -- half-laughing through her tears , it all seemed so ridiculous -- ' I should n't be able to cry . ' ' I hope you do n't suppose those are real tears ? ' Tweedledum interrupted in a tone of great contempt . ' I know they 're talking nonsense , ' Alice thought to herself : ` and it 's foolish to cry about it . ' So she brushed away her tears , and went on as cheerfully as she could . ` At any rate I 'd better be getting out of the wood , for really it 's coming on very dark . Do you think it 's going to rain ? ' Tweedledum spread a large umbrella over himself and his brother , and looked up into it . ` No , I do n't think it is , ' he said : ` at least -- not under HERE . Nohow . ' ` But it may rain OUTSIDE ? ' ` It may -- if it chooses , ' said Tweedledee : ` we 've no objection . Contrariwise . ' ` Selfish things ! ' thought Alice , and she was just going to say ` Good-night ' and leave them , when Tweedledum sprang out from under the umbrella and seized her by the wrist . ` Do you see THAT ? ' he said , in a voice choking with passion , and his eyes grew large and yellow all in a moment , as he pointed with a trembling finger at a small white thing lying under the tree . ` It 's only a rattle , ' Alice said , after a careful examination of the little white thing . ` Not a rattleSNAKE , you know , ' she added hastily , thinking that he was frightened : ` only an old rattle -- quite old and broken . ' ' I knew it was ! '
cried XXXXX , beginning to stamp about wildly and tear his hair .
Alice Contrariwise Nohow OUTSIDE Tweedledee Tweedledum choking nonsense objection things