:02:13
"...And had been of late
much accustomed
:02:16
"to usurpation
and conquest.
:02:19
" Edwin and Morcar,
:02:21
"the earls of Mercia
and Northumbria,
:02:24
"declared for him.
:02:26
"And even Stigand--"
:02:28
Alice!
:02:29
Hmm?
:02:30
I'm listening.
:02:32
"And even Stigand,
:02:34
"the Archbishop
of Canterbury,
:02:36
"agreed to meet
with William
:02:39
"and offer him
the crown.
:02:42
William's
conduct was--"
:02:43
Alice!
:02:44
Pay attention to
your history lesson.
:02:48
How can one
pay attention
:02:51
to a book
with no pictures?
:02:53
There are many good books
in this world
:02:57
without pictures.
:02:59
In this world, perhaps.
:03:01
But in my world,
:03:03
the books will be
nothing but pictures.
:03:06
Your world?
What nonsense.
:03:08
Nonsense?
:03:10
That's it, Dinah!
:03:11
If l had
a world of my own,
:03:15
everything
would be nonsense.
:03:17
Nothing would
be what it is.
:03:20
Everything would
be what it isn't.
:03:23
What it is,
it wouldn't be,
:03:25
and what it wouldn't be,
it would.
:03:29
- You see?
- Meow.
:03:30
In my world,
you wouldn't say "meow."
:03:34
You'd say,
"Yes, Miss Alice."
:03:36
Meow.
:03:37
But you would.
:03:39
You'd be
just like people.
:03:41
And all the other
animals, too.
:03:43
And all the other
animals, too.
:03:44
In my world...
:03:46
Cats and rabbits
:03:48
Would reside
in fancy little houses
:03:52
And be dressed in shoes
and hats and trousers
:03:58
ln a world
of my own