Lewis Carroll
jaberwocky, rollback, and senaway
go to answers.com to find this answer out. xoxo molly balog
Gimble Carroll's explanation: Gymble (whence gimblet) to screw out holes in anything.
Something along the lines of "that is a great practice...but at this moment I would concentrate on the jaberwocky." again its something like that not word for word.
The only reference that I can find for 'manxome' is in the poem 'Jaberwocky' by Lewis Carroll. A word that is likely made up by Carroll. Some believe that it refers to 'fearsome Manx people, people of the Isle of Man. In the poem, the word manxome is used as a noun. "He took his vorpal sword in hand: Long time the manxome foe he sought-"
An example of a whimsical tone in literature can be seen in Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." The absurd situations, playful language, and whimsical characters like the Cheshire Cat and the Mad Hatter create a sense of fantasy and amusement for the reader.
The word 'toves' is a word made up by author Lewis Carroll for his nonsense poem 'The Jabberwocky'.The word 'toves' is functioning in his poem as a noun, a word for some type of creature that he leaves to the readers imagination. He describes the creatures with a made up adjective 'the slithy toves'.
At the end of book 2, Sabrina and Puck go through the portal to get Sabrina's parents, but it closes behind them. They end up in Ferryport Landing mental hospital, where little red riding hood (who is completely crazy) is keeping them captive. She is trying to recreate the family she once lost, as returning from grannys house they had all vanished. She now has 2 parents (H + V Grimm), a baby brother, a 'kitty' (the jaberwocky from Through the Looking Glass, Lewis Caroll), and now she just needs a 'doggie' (canis) and granny (Relda)
Lewis Carroll wrote "Jabberwocky" as a nonsense poem in 1871 for his novel "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There." The poem is known for its playful use of invented words and nonsensical language, meant to evoke a sense of adventure and mystery. Carroll's unique wordplay and creativity in crafting the poem have made it one of his most famous literary works.