愛麗絲夢遊仙境英文劇本台詞
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" is a classic story by Lewis Carroll, and there are many adaptations of the story into plays and movies. Here is a brief excerpt from one of the many adaptations of the story into a play:
[Alice is sitting by a river, bored, when she sees a White Rabbit with a pocket watch.]
ALICE: (curious) That's the most peculiar thing I've ever seen. A rabbit with a pocket watch!
[Alice follows the White Rabbit down a rabbit hole.]
ALICE: (to herself) I've never been this small before. It's quite inconvenient, really.
[Alice drinks from a bottle labeled "Drink Me" and shrinks.]
ALICE: (surprised) Oh, this is curiouser and curiouser.
[Alice eats a cake and grows.]
ALICE: (frustrated) This is becoming rather tedious. I wish I could find a way out of here.
[Alice meets the Cheshire Cat.]
ALICE: (politely) Excuse me, but could you tell me how to get out of this curious place?
CHEshire Cat: (smiling) In or out? It's all the same to me.
ALICE: (confused) What do you mean?
CHEshire Cat: (mysteriously) I'm the cat, and you're the mouse. You'll find your way out eventually.
[Alice meets the Mad Hatter and the March Hare at a tea party.]
MAD HATTER: (excitedly) Why, it's the most important thing there is! A tea party, of course!
ALICE: (trying to make sense of it) But, surely, there are more important things than a tea party.
MARCH HARE: (interrupting) Silence! The Queen of Hearts is coming!
[The Queen of Hearts arrives with the King of Hearts and a group of playing card soldiers.]
QUEEN OF HEARTS: (angrily) Off with their heads!
[The Queen of Hearts orders a trial for Alice, who is accused of being a thief.]
ALICE: (defiantly) I've had quite enough of this nonsense. I'm not a thief, and I won't be treated like one!
[Alice wakes up, back by the riverbank, where she first saw the White Rabbit.]
ALICE: (confused) Was it all a dream? Or perhaps a very curious adventure.
This is just a small portion of the story and doesn't include all the characters and adventures Alice has in Wonderland. The full text of the play or movie script would be much longer and include more dialogue and scenes.