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A series of questions and answers related to chapter 3 of lewis carroll's 'through the looking glass'. It explores themes such as alice's interactions with the train passengers, the materialism of victorian england, the unique characteristics of the looking-glass world's insects and woods, and alice's encounter with the fawn. The questions encourage critical thinking and deeper analysis of the text, making it a valuable resource for students studying the novel. It offers insights into the literary devices and cultural context present in carroll's work, enhancing comprehension and appreciation of the story.
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Why does the guard scold Alice? - correct answer ✔✔ She doesn't have a ticket Explain Alice's response to the passengers when they reprimand her. - correct answer ✔✔ She is frightened and confused Why do the passengers on the train repeatedly price things at thousands of pounds? - correct answer ✔✔ Victorian England was very materialistic. Goods were overpriced and unavailable to commoners Locate a pun in this chapter. - correct answer ✔✔ Alice hears a hoarse voice and she she How are insects in the Looking-Glass world different from insects in Alice's world? - correct answer ✔✔ -rocking-horse fly -bread and butterfly -snap-dragonfly What is unusual about the woods? - correct answer ✔✔ Things such as trees and shade have no name; labels are necessary Describe Alice's encounter with the fawn. - correct answer ✔✔ They meet in the forest and they don't remember what types of creatures they are. When they enter the field, the fawn looks at Alice, realizes she's a human, and runs away in fright.