` In THAT direction , ' the Cat said , waving its right paw round , ` lives a Hatter : and in THAT direction , ' waving the other paw , ` lives a March Hare . Visit either you like : they 're both mad . ' ` But I do n't want to go among mad people , ' Alice remarked . ` Oh , you ca n't help that , ' said the Cat : ` we 're all mad here . I 'm mad . You 're mad . ' ` How do you know I 'm mad ? ' said Alice . ` You must be , ' said the Cat , ` or you would n't have come here . ' Alice did n't think that proved it at all ; however , she went on ` And how do you know that you 're mad ? ' ` To begin with , ' said the Cat , ' a dog 's not mad . You grant that ? ' ' I suppose so , ' said Alice . ` Well , then , ' the Cat went on , ` you see , a dog 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 angry . Therefore I 'm mad . ' ' I call it purring , not growling , ' said Alice . ` Call it what you like , ' said the Cat . ` Do you play croquet with the Queen to-day ? ' ' I should like it very much , ' said Alice , ` but I have n't been invited yet . '
` You 'll see me there , ' XXXXX the Cat , and vanished .
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