Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Analysis

The transcript follows two main narratives: Hatter's dramatic escape from a courtroom, which leads to his legend growing in France, and Alice's struggles with her identity and imagination at the Foundling Hospital and later with the Liddell family. Alice's belief in Wonderland is challenged by those around her, but she finds a sympathetic ear in Reverend Dodgson, who is inspired to write a book about her tales.

What was the atmosphere like in the courtroom when the Frenchman was brought in?

• Calm and orderly

• Tense and crowded

• Silent and empty

• Joyful and celebratory

How did the magistrate initially react to the situation in the courtroom?

• He was frightened

• He was not amused

• He was indifferent

• He was amused

What action did Hatter take after being unrolled from the rug?

• He surrendered peacefully

• He attacked the magistrate

• He made a dramatic escape

• He started a fire

What did the rumors about Hatter eventually turn into?

• A children's story

• A legend

• A historical fact

• A forgotten tale

How did Alice feel about the games played by other children at the Foundling Hospital?

• She was indifferent

• She was eager to join

• She thought they were silly

• She found them exciting

What was the Liddell family's reaction to Alice's stories of Wonderland?

• They were dismissive

• They were fascinated

• They were supportive

• They were confused

What did Alice's new sisters do when they visited her during her confinement?

• They comforted her

• They mocked her

• They played with her

• They ignored her

What did Reverend Dodgson consider doing after hearing Alice's stories?

• Ignoring her stories

• Writing a book about Wonderland

• Taking her back to the Foundling Hospital

• Telling her to stop imagining