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Updated: May 19, 2025
"No," she answered, "it has helped to pass the time and I knows that a noun is a tree." "Oh, indeed!" quoth I. "And what more have you learned?" "That if you add to a verb it's an adverb, though both are much of a muchness, and an adjective is not like either, though they all has summat to do with a tree we passed a long time ago."
"You've found out their characters?" interrupted Pathfinder, who was always as ready to chime in with abuse of the Mingos as with the praises of his friends. "Now, had you fallen into the hands of the Delawares, you would have learned the difference." "Well, to me they seem much of a muchness; blackguards fore and aft, always excepting our friend the Serpent, who is a gentleman for an Indian.
'Why not? said the March Hare. Alice was silent. The Dormouse had closed its eyes by this time, and was going off into a doze; but, on being pinched by the Hatter, it woke up again with a little shriek, and went on: that begins with an M, such as mouse-traps, and the moon, and memory, and muchness you know you say things are "much of a muchness" did you ever see such a thing as a drawing of a muchness?
A'ter, if any thing was better than it looked to be, the ship's company used always to say it was like Sall's shoe. There you have it all." "Well," says Stapleton, taking the pipe out of his mouth, "I know a fact, much of a muchness with that, which happened to me when I was below the river, tending a ship at Sheerness for at one time, d'ye see, I used to ply there.
Tut, my dear fellow, Liberalism, Conservatism, Radicalism it's of not the slightest consequence, and they're all much of a muchness. The thing is to stand to one's duty as a citizen of the Empire, not as a member of this or that little tin coterie; and if we stick honourably to that, nothing else matters. You will like Constance Grey; that is why I have asked her to look you up.
Which know'd the most of the country they passed over, do you suppose? I guess it was much of a muchness near about six of one and a half dozen of t'other; two eyes ain't much better than one, if they are both blind. I'm not one of them that can't see no good points in my neighbour's critter, and no bad ones in my own; I've seen too much of the world for that, I guess.
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