with a (*) "vorpal sword.
The first section of this work was published in Mischmasch, and this part of a larger work was famously illustrated by John Tenniel. This work's protagonist "stood a while and thought" before making a motion to the rhythm "One, two! One, two!" with a (*) "vorpal sword." That protagonist spends some time by the Tumtum tree. This work, which introduced the word "chortle" to the English language, describes a "manxome foe" even worse than "the frumious Bandersnatch" and opens with the words, "‘Twas brillig." For 10 points, name this nonsense poem which appears in Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There and was also written by Lewis Carroll.
The first section of this work was published in Mischmasch, and this part of a larger work was famously illustrated by John Tenniel.
“Jabberwocky” [accept Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There until “stood a while”; afterwards prompt] &lt;CL&gt;