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Illustrations from Alice Through the Looking-Glass, or, the proper title, Through the Looking-Glass And What Alice Found There, by Lewis Carroll, With fifty illustrations by John Tenniel; London, 1871; my copy is later, 1935. I have not yet scanned all 50 illustrations.
The illustrations, along with those from Alice In Wonderland, helped to make John Tenniel famous; less well-known is that the pictures were engraved (in order to print them) onto wood by the Dalziel brothers.
Title: Through the Looking-Glass And What Alice Found There
Published by: McMillan & Co.
City: London
Date: 1871
Total items: 37
Out of copyright (called public domain in the USA), hence royalty-free for all purposes usage credit requested, or as marked.
![[picture: The Mad Hatter in Chains.]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/LewisCaroll-AliceThroughTheLookingGlass/wm/big/096-mad-hatter-in-chains-q75-148x200.jpg "[picture: The Mad Hatter in Chains.]")
The Mad hatter is in a dungeon, sitting on a three-legged milking stool, with a very heavy iron chain fastened to a ring set in the stone wall at one end and to a fetter round his left ankle at the other. His ht hangs on the wall;a jug of water is on the floor. He holds his head in his [...] [more...] [$]
![[picture: Rocking-Horse Fly]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/LewisCaroll-AliceThroughTheLookingGlass/wm/big/057-Rocking-horse-fly-q97-267x200.jpg "[picture: Rocking-Horse Fly]")
![[picture: Alice and the White Queen Addressed]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/LewisCaroll-AliceThroughTheLookingGlass/wm/big/093-Alice-and-the-White-Queen-q75-149x200.jpg "[picture: Alice and the White Queen Addressed]")
Alice and the White Queen Addressed
Alice felt that if there was to be any conversation at all, she must manage it herself. So she began rather timidly: “Am I addressing the White Queen?” [more...] [$]
![[picture: White Pawn (Alice) to play, and win in eleven moves.]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/LewisCaroll-AliceThroughTheLookingGlass/wm/big/000-ii-chessboard-q75-201x200.jpg "[picture: White Pawn (Alice) to play, and win in eleven moves.]")
White Pawn (Alice) to play, and win in eleven moves.
This is a diagram of a chess-board, the sort one finds printed in newspapers as puzzles, with a summary of the “game” that also serves as a table of contents for the book. [more...] [$]
![[picture: The Queen kept crying `Faster! Faster!']](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/LewisCaroll-AliceThroughTheLookingGlass/wm/big/041-run-faster-q75-313x200.jpg "[picture: The Queen kept crying `Faster! Faster!']")
The Queen kept crying ‘Faster! Faster!’
Alice never could quite make out, in thinking it over afterwards, how it was that they began: all she remembers is, that they were running hand in hand, and the Queen went so fast that it was all she could do to keep up with her: and still the Queen kept crying “Faster! Faster!” but Alice felt she could not go faster, [...] [more...] [$]
Illustrations from Alice Through the Looking-Glass, or, the proper title, Through the Looking-Glass And What Alice Found There, by Lewis Carroll, With fifty illustrations by John Tenniel; London, 1871; my copy is later, 1935. I have not yet scanned all 50 illustrations.
The illustrations, along with those from Alice In Wonderland, helped to make John Tenniel famous; less well-known is that the pictures were engraved (in order to print them) onto wood by the Dalziel brothers.
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