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1. www.sparknotes.com › lit › through-the-looking-glassThrough the Looking-Glass Chapter 3: Looking-Glass Insects ...

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   A summary of Chapter 3: Looking-Glass Insects in Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass. Learn exactly what happened in this chapter, scene, or section of Through the Looking-Glass and what it means. Perfect for acing essays, tests, and quizzes, as well as for writing lesson plans.

   • Chapter 4: Tweedledum and Tweedledee

     A summary of Chapter 4: Tweedledum and Tweedledee in Lewis...

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     Full Title Through the Looking-Glass. Author Lewis Carroll....

2. www.alice-in-wonderland.net › resources › chaptersChapter III: Looking-Glass Insects - Alice-in-Wonderland.net

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   Chapter III: Looking-Glass Insects. O f course the first thing to do was to make a grand survey of the country she was going to travel through. ‘It’s something very like learning geography,’ thought Alice, as she stood on tiptoe in hopes of being able to see a little further. ‘Principal rivers—there are none. Principal mountains—I ...

3. People also ask

   What insects do Alice and the Gnat talk about?

   • Alice and the Gnat discuss the difference between the insects in Alice’s world and Looking-Glass World. He explains that the horsefly becomes a rocking horsefly, the dragonfly becomes a snapdragon fly, and the butterfly becomes a Bread-and-butter-fly.

   Through the Looking-Glass Chapter 3: Looking-Glass Insects

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   What did Alice think about the beetle?

   • Alice couldn’t see who was sitting beyond the Beetle, but a hoarse voice spoke next. ‘Change engines—’ it said, and was obliged to leave off. ‘It sounds like a horse,’ Alice thought to herself. And an extremely small voice, close to her ear, said, ‘You might make a joke on that—something about “horse” and “hoarse,” you know.’

   Chapter III: Looking-Glass Insects - Alice-in-Wonderland.net

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   How does language affect Alice in Looking-Glass World?

   • In Looking-Glass World, humans are not the only species with powers of language, which changes Alice’s perceptions about the act of naming and the properties of names. Alice’s interactions with the Fawn are initially friendly, but he bolts upon learning that it is a Fawn and she is a human child.

   Through the Looking-Glass Chapter 3: Looking-Glass Insects

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   What is Alice's goal as she travels through Looking-Glass World?

   • Alice's goal as she travels through Looking-glass World is to transform from a pawn into a queen once she reaches the Eighth Square. This represents Alice's desire to grow up and become an adult, something that shows up as other characters, especially Humpty Dumpty and the Red Queen, pick at Alice's manners and etiquette.

   Alice Character Analysis in Through the Looking-Glass - LitCharts

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4. www.litcharts.com › lit › through-the-looking-glassThrough the Looking-Glass Chapter 3: Looking-Glass Insects ...

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   Alice puts her arms around the Fawn 's neck and together, they walk through the wood. In the open field beyond, the Fawn joyously remembers its name and then, in a panic, realizes that Alice is human and races away. Alice feels horrible, but she comforts herself with the fact that she now remembers her name.

5. www.litcharts.com › lit › through-the-looking-glassAlice Character Analysis in Through the Looking-Glass - LitCharts

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   This leads Alice to fall asleep one November day and dream that she climbs through a looking-glass and into Looking-glass House and the world beyond, where a giant chess game is taking place. She travels through this strange Looking-glass Word, and because this is a dream, it reflects Alice's thoughts and anxieties about her real world.

6. www.litcharts.com › lit › through-the-looking-glassThrough the Looking-Glass Summary - LitCharts

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   This shocks the queen. Alice lifts the White King up too. Alice looks around and flips through a book. She realizes that the text isn't in a foreign language—since this is Looking-glass World, the text is backwards. She holds the book up to a mirror and is able to read a poem titled "Jabberwocky." Alice thinks it sounds pretty, but she can't ...

7. www.sparknotes.com › lit › through-the-looking-glassThrough the Looking-Glass Chapter 6: Humpty ... - SparkNotes

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   A summary of Chapter 6: Humpty Dumpty in Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass. Learn exactly what happened in this chapter, scene, or section of Through the Looking-Glass and what it means. Perfect for acing essays, tests, and quizzes, as well as for writing lesson plans.

8. www.alice-in-wonderland.net › resources › backgroundAbout "Through the Looking-Glass", the book - Alice-in ...

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   The creation of the story. W hile writing the ‘Looking-Glass’ story, Charles Dodgson (Lewis Carroll) used a lot of material that he had come up with earlier. In the article ‘ Alice on the Stage ‘ he remarked: “ [Through the] Looking-Glass [was] made up almost wholly of bits and scraps, single ideas that came of themselves.”.