4. Read the text Down the Rabbit-Hole, Part 2 When Alice turns the corner the Rabbit is gone. Alice finds herself in a long, low hall which is lit up by a row of lamps hanging from the roof. There are doors all round hall. She tries them, but they are all locked. Then she sees a little three-legged table. There, she finds a little golden key. The key fits in a little door behind a curtain and when she opens it, she sees that it leads into a small corridor not bigger than a rat-hole. At the end of the corridor Alice sees a beautiful garden. There are beds of bright flowers and cool fountains. She really wants to get into the garden, but she is too big to fit through the door. When she goes back to the table, she finds a little bottle on it with the words 'Drink me' printed on the label. Alice drinks from it and starts to get smaller until she is only ten inches high. Now she has the right size to enter the door. She finds that the door is still locked and she has left the little golden key on the table. Now it is too high to reach. She starts crying, but soon she sees a little glass box under the table with a small cake marked with the words 'Eat me'. Hoping that this cake will make her grow or get smaller too, she eats it. Read the text and answer the questions. 1. What did Alice do before she saw a little glas box? 2. Where did Alice find a little glass box? 3. What was in the little box she found? Read the text and choose True or False. 1. Alice saw the garden through the big door. 2. There wasn't a problem entering the door after Alice became smaller.

Ответ:

**Questions:**

1. Before she saw a little glass box, Alice found a little three-legged table, and on it, she found a little golden key.

2. Alice found a little glass box under the table.

3. In the little box she found, there was a small cake marked with the words 'Eat me'.

**True or False:**

1. False. Alice saw the garden through a small door, not a big one.

2. False. There was a problem entering the door even after Alice became smaller because she had left the little golden key on the table, which was now too high to reach.