Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll

'Unimportant — of course,' said the King. ' Important — unimportant — important — unimportant,' he repeated.
He looked at Alice carefully. He took a book and read from it. 'Alice is more than a kilometer high. So she has to leave the room!' he said.
'I'm not more than a kilometre high — 'Alice began.
'You are,' said the King.
'More than two kilometres high,' said the Queen. 'Well, I'm not leaving this room,' said Alice. The King's face went white.
'Cut off her head!' shouted the Queen. Nobody moved.
'You stupid woman,' said Alice. She was very large now and she wasn't afraid of anybody.
'Cut off her head!' shouted the Queen.
'Don't be stupid!' Alice said. 'Who's afraid of you? I'm not. You're only cards!'
The cards — all fifty-two of them — came down on top of Alice. She felt afraid and angry and started to fight them. Then she opened her eyes ...
She saw a tree, a big old tree. She was under it, next to her sister. Her sister's hand was on her hair. 'Wake up, Alice dear,' her sister said. 'You slept for a long time!'
'Oh!' said Alice, and then she understood. She sat up and told her sister about the White Rabbit and the rabbit- hole. When she finished her story, her sister laughed.
'Let's go home to tea,' she said.' It's getting late.'
'Oh yes! I'd like some tea!' cried Alice. And she got up and ran home.