Humpty Dumpty appears in Lewis Carroll's book Through the Looking Glass. However, the nursery rhyme about Humpty Dumpty was already well known by the time Carroll included him in his book.
Humpty Dumpty first appeared in Lewis Carroll's book "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There," which is the sequel to "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." In the book, Humpty Dumpty is a character who sits on a wall and has a memorable conversation with Alice.
Lewis Carroll is often credited with popularizing the image of Humpty Dumpty as an egg in his book "Through the Looking-Glass" published in 1872. However, the character of Humpty Dumpty predates Carroll's book, and the nursery rhyme itself doesn't specify that Humpty Dumpty is an egg.
Humpty Dumpty could explain the "Jabberwocky" by breaking down the unique words and phrases in the poem, translating them into understandable terms, and providing context for the overall meaning of the poem. He might also discuss the creative language use and nonsensical elements in Lewis Carroll's work.
If we're talking about Lewis Carroll's version found in Through the Looking Glass, which reads:Humpty Dumpty sat on a wallHumpty Dumpty had a great fallAll the King's horses and all the King's menCouldn't put Humpty Dumpty in his place again.Two proper nouns are used five times in all (Humpty Dumpty, King) and five nouns are used once each. (wall, fall, horses, men, place)That's for the entire poem, though. For the sentence given in the question one proper noun is used twice (Humpty Dumpty) and two nouns are used once each. (wall, fall)
Tweedledum and Tweedledee are characters in Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking Glass. Like Humpty Dumpty, they were taken from what was already a well known nursery rhyme.
The cast of The Real Story of Humpty Dumpty - 1990 includes: Glenda Jackson as Glitch the Witch Huey Lewis as Scratch the Cat
The nursery rhyme "Humpty Dumpty" is of uncertain origin and dates back to the early 19th century. It was first published in a collection of English nursery rhymes.
Humpty dumpty was written in the nineteenth century and was incorporated into the book and later film- Alice in Wonderland, By Lewis Carrol. Of some interest Humpty dumpty and NOT the Mad Hatter was the role played by W.C. Fields in the movie version. I had never seen the film, but always believed that Fields played the Mad Hatter role as he frequntely wore top hats in his act, they were part of his persona.Fields was originally chosed for the title role in The Wizard Of Oz but was passed over in favor of Frank Morgan, Maybe the mysterious palace would have been a Brewery if Fields had his day, pun intended!
The fat fellow encountered by Alice is the Duchess's baby in Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." The baby transforms into a pig shortly after Alice meets him.
MIMSY: (whence 'mimserable' and 'miserable') "unhappy"Lewis Carroll (1855)"mimsy" is "flimsy and miserable" (there's another portmanteau for you). Humpty Dumpty (1871)
The poem "Humpty Dumpty" is a nursery rhyme that was first published in 1810 in a book called "Juvenile Amusements" by Samuel Arnold. The copyright has since expired, so the poem is now in the public domain.
"When I use a word," Humpty Dumpty said in rather a scornful tone, "it means just what I choose it to mean -- neither more nor less.""The question is," said Alice, "whether you can make words mean so many different things.""The question is," said Humpty Dumpty, "which is to be master - - that's all."(Through the Looking Glass, Chapter 6)
Brillig is a word created by Lewis Carroll for his poem Jabberwocky. He defined it as "four o'clock in the afternoon -- the time when you begin broiling things for dinner."But the words in Jabberwocky are fluid - for some of them Carroll changed the definition and some aren't defined at all. What really matters is what the word means to you, as a reader - if you want the word 'brillig' to be a synonym of 'enough', then it is.`When I use a word,' Humpty Dumpty said in rather a scornful tone, `it means just what I choose it to mean -- neither more nor less.'Lewis Carroll Through the Looking Glass