Hiawathas' Photographing ( Part Iv )
Lewis Carroll
Next to him the eldest daughter: She suggested very little Only asked if he would take her With her look of 'passive beauty-' Her idea of passive beauty Was a squinting of the left-eye, Was a drooping of the right-eye, Was a smile that went up Sideways To the corner of the nostrils. Hiawatha, when she asked him Took no notice of the question Looked as if he hadn't heared it; But, when pointedly appealed to, Smiled in his peculiar manner, Coughed and said it 'didn't matter,' Bit his lip and changed the subject. Nor in this was he mistaken, As the picture failed completely. So in turn the other sisters.
Next 10 Poems
- Lewis Carroll : Hiawathas' Photographing ( Part V )
- Lewis Carroll : Hiawathas' Photographing ( Part Vi )
- Lewis Carroll : How Doth The Little Crocodile
- Lewis Carroll : Hunting Of The Snark, The
- Lewis Carroll : Jabberwocky
- Lewis Carroll : Lang Coortin', The
- Lewis Carroll : Lays Of Sorrow
- Lewis Carroll : Little Birds
- Lewis Carroll : Lobster-quadrille, The
- Lewis Carroll : Mad Gardener's Song, The
Previous 10 Poems
- Lewis Carroll : Hiawathas' Photographing ( Part Iii )
- Lewis Carroll : Hiawathas' Photographing ( Part Ii )
- Lewis Carroll : Hiawathas' Photographing ( Part I )
- Lewis Carroll : Hiawatha's Photographing ( Complete )
- Lewis Carroll : Hiawatha's Photographing
- Lewis Carroll : Four Riddles
- Lewis Carroll : Fit The Third ( Hunting Of The Snark )
- Lewis Carroll : Fit The Sixth ( Hunting Of The Snark )
- Lewis Carroll : Fit The Seventh ( Hunting Of The Snark )
- Lewis Carroll : Fit The Second ( Hunting Of The Snark )