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Through the Looking-Glass

Through the Looking-Glass

Novel by Lewis CarrollWikipedia

Search complete. 36 mentions across 20 episodes found for "Through the Looking-Glass".

Oct 17, 2026

Robyn WilliamsHOST
51:46
'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves did gyre and gimble in the wabe.
Robyn WilliamsHOST
51:52
Remember that? The Jabberwocky poem written by Charles Dodgson, professor of maths at Oxford, also known as Lewis Carroll, author of Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass.
Robyn WilliamsHOST
52:03
Just a reminder of why Oxford is so special.
Robyn WilliamsHOST
52:07
And so not a surprise that Dr. Catherine Blundell is bringing international languages to pupils to help them understand the cosmos.
Robyn WilliamsHOST
8:39
'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves did gyre and gimble in the wabe.
Robyn WilliamsHOST
8:45
Remember that? The Jabberwocky poem written by Charles Dodgson, professor of maths at Oxford, also known as Lewis Carroll, author of Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass.
Robyn WilliamsHOST
8:56
Just a reminder of why Oxford is so special.
Robyn WilliamsHOST
9:00
And so not a surprise that Dr. Catherine Blundell is bringing international languages to pupils to help them understand the cosmos.
speaker_1HOST
18:32
It really did.
speaker_1HOST
18:34
It's based on Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, and it featured a massive star-studded cast.
speaker_1HOST
18:41
You had Mia Wasikowska in a breakout role as Alice.
speaker_0HOST
18:44
She was great.
speaker_0HOST
23:22
He didn't stick around to run it.
speaker_1HOST
23:23
No, he didn't.
speaker_0HOST
23:24
When Disney green lit the sequel, Alice Through the Looking Glass, Burton completely stepped away from the director's chair.
speaker_0HOST
23:29
He only acted as a producer.
Alex FrancaHOST
8:09
But let's get into her first essay, Alice Collapsing.
Alex FrancaHOST
8:13
So this essay is about Sarah's time playing Alice in a major stage production of Through the Looking Glass.
Alex FrancaHOST
8:18
While suffering a fairly severe scoliosis diagnosis, she had a 36 degree curvature in her thoracic spine.
Alex FrancaHOST
8:25
She also experiences stage fright and a lack of parental figures.
Alex FrancaHOST
8:29
She sprinkles in a few quotes from Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass throughout this section, which I loved.
NadiaGUEST
8:35
She had such an interesting relationship with the books as a child.
NadiaGUEST
8:38
She didn't like hearing the stories, which I thought was so interesting.
James ThorneGUEST
11:21
But at the same point in time, we're not going to get a financial crisis.
James ThorneGUEST
11:24
I wrote a paper called Through the Looking Glass.
James ThorneGUEST
11:27
This is a classic example of what you said.
James ThorneGUEST
11:30
People are continuing using the old rules and the old examples from the old world.
Will ReitzHOST
20:28
I went down the rabbit hole because it comes from Lewis Carroll.
Will ReitzHOST
20:33
The Through the Looking Glass, the book where you get Alice in Wonderland.
Will ReitzHOST
20:38
Humpty Dumpty says to Alice, you see it's like a porchmanteau.
Will ReitzHOST
20:43
There are two meanings packed into one word.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
20:48
Humpty Dumpty in the book.
Will ReitzHOST
20:50
No, but there is in the book.
Will ReitzHOST
20:52
In the book Through the Looking Glass, Humpty Dumpty says this to Alice.
Will ReitzHOST
20:55
And so Lewis Carroll is the first one to coin the term portmanteau to describe two words shoved together, for instance, like stagflation.
Angelina StanfordHOST
15:06
And so I said, "But you like Lewis Carroll.
Angelina StanfordHOST
15:09
You liked Through the Looking Glass-
Addison HornstraGUEST
15:10
Mm
Angelina StanfordHOST
15:10
... and this book is kinda doing the same thing." And he said, "Yes, because Lewis Carroll is witty."
Chino RossHOST
31:41
You're wondering, how can this person teach what he has taught on the times of the Gentiles and be teaching this? You know, John, it reminds me, um, there is a famous quote ...
Chino RossHOST
31:53
This is a non-Christian, uh, background in writing completely, but you remember Lewis Carroll, who wrote those, um, those fascinating, uh, uh, children's novels about Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, and then I think there was a subsequent look, um, Through the Looking Glass.
Chino RossHOST
32:12
Uh, that Through the Looking Glass, I'm just thinking about that right now in light of what I just said regarding Dr. Freeman's contradictory views about so many eschatological things.
Chino RossHOST
32:24
Through the Looking Glass introduced us to all these interesting characters like Humpty Dumpty, and the Rabbit, and, um, Twiddledy and Twiddledum.
Chino RossHOST
32:34
But there was another character called the, the White, uh, Queen, I think was her name.
Chino RossHOST
32:39
There was a Red Queen and the White Queen.
Andrew McGivernHOST
0:26
Lewis Carroll is actually a pen name of English writer, mathematician, and logician, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson.
Andrew McGivernHOST
0:37
He is best known for Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, which became classics of children's literature.
Andrew McGivernHOST
0:48
Lewis Carroll, or actually his character Alice, once said, it's no use going back to yesterday because I was a different person then.
Andrew McGivernHOST
1:02
This one is interesting.
Andrew ShawHOST
2:13
There's Lord Jagged, an enigmatic time traveller, the Iron Orchid, Geric's mother, and the Duke of Queens, a flamboyant host known for outlandish creations and fashion experiments.
Andrew ShawHOST
2:25
When I first read An Alien Heat, they reminded me of the sort of people you might find in Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking Glass.
Andrew ShawHOST
2:33
The trilogy consists of An Alien Heat, The Hollow Lands, and The End of All Songs.
Andrew ShawHOST
2:38
While I'm a great fan of the anti-hero Elric... who many consider Moorcock's finest creation, for me the Dancers at the End of Time trilogy is his best work.

10 more episodes mention Through the Looking-Glass.

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