way back to the beautiful garden she saw when

she first arrived in Wonderl and.

On her way, she met the Cheshire-Cat

in the woods, who told Alice about

the March Hare and the Hatter.

Alice found the March Hare and the

Hatter having a tea-party.

Hatter and March Hare: Would you like some tea?

Tea, yes please. And cake... I want cake.

One cake?

Two cakes.

Two cakes. One lump or two of sugar?

Alice: Curiouser and curiouser.

They're having a tea-party.

But where are all the guests?

Narrator: The Hatter and the March Hare

were sitting at one end of

a very long table, which had empty

cups and plates all the way along it.

But the only other guest was a mouse,

who was sound asleep.

Alice decided to join them.

Hatter and March Hare: No room here!

I'm sorry!

No room!

Alice: There's plenty of room!

Narrator: Alice sat down.

The Hatter opened his eyes very wide.

Hatter: Why is a raven like a writing desk?

Alice: Ooh, good. Riddles! I love riddles!

Narrator: The March Hare looked at Alice.

March Hare: You mean you know

the answer, don't you?

Alice: Yes, I do.

March Hare: Well, you should say

what you mean!

Alice: I do. At least, I mean what I say.

That's the same thing, isn't it?

Hatter: But why is a raven like

a writing-desk?

Have you guessed the answer yet?

Alice: No. I give up. What's the answer?

Hatter: I don't know! Do you know?

March Hare: I don't know either!

Alice: I think you should only ask

riddles if you know the answer.

March Hare: Have some more tea.

Alice: I haven't had any tea, have I?

So, I can't take more.

Hatter: You mean you can't take less.

It's very easy to take more than nothing.

Narrator: Alice got up and walked off

without saying goodbye.

March Hare: More tea, Hatter?

Hatter: Don't mind if I do. Thank you!

Good morning. Let's have a wee cup, shall we?

Narrator: The Hatter and the March Hare

didn't seem to notice her leaving.

Alice went back into the woods.

She looked back as she walked away.

The Hatter and the March Hare were

trying to put the mouse into the teapot.

Nice, nice...

Hatter and Hare: In you go!

Oh, he does wriggle, doesn't he?

Nice cake

Alice: I'll never go there again!

That was the stupidest tea-party I've ever

been to in all my life!

Narrator: Back in the woods, Alice saw

a tree with a door in it.

Alice: That's very curious! I wonder

what could be behind a door in a tree...

Narrator: In Wonderland anything

can be behind any door.

Alice opened the door and there

she was at the beginning

of her adventures again - in the hall

with the locked doors

and the table with the little key on it.

Alice: I remember that little door

and the key! This time I know what to do!

I'm finally going to get into the garden!

Narrator: Alice had learned a lot

about growing and shrinking

in Wonderland. She took the key off

the table first... and then ate some of the

mushroom she had taken

from the caterpillar and put in her pocket.

Soon she was small enough to unlock

the door and go through it.

Alice: Oh, it's so pretty here!

Narrator: We'll leave Alice here for now,

happy in the garden at last.

Soon, she's going to meet the Queen

and play croquet.

Will she still be happy then?

I'll tell you next time.