The March Hare and the Hatter were having tea.

月兔和制帽人正在喝茶。

Before 1940, they used mercury in the hat making process.

1940 年以前，人们在制帽过程中会使用汞。

The Hatter was still giving evidence, but nobody could understand a word of it.

制帽人还在做证，但没人听懂他在说什么。

The unhappy Hatter saw this, and dropped his bread-and- butter.

可怜的制帽人看到这些，面包片都掉下来了。

" There's no room! " cried the March Hare and the Hatter.

“这里没有地方了！”月兔和制帽人哭喊到。

But we know the time, said the Hatter.

“可我们知时间，”制帽人说。

Firefighters in central Sydney have contained a massive blaze that destroyed an abandoned hat factory.

悉尼市中心的消防队员控制住了一场大火，这场大火摧毁了一家废弃制帽厂。

To the left, the Cat said, lives a Hatter. And to the right, lives a March Hare.

“左边住着一个制帽人。右边住了一只月兔。”

It isn't mine, said the Hatter.

“帽子不是我的，”制帽人说。

Your hair's too long, said the Hatter, looking at Alice with interest.

“你的头发太长了。”制帽人说，他很感兴趣地看着爱。

She looked back once, and the March Hare and the Hatter were trying to put the Dormouse into the teapot.

她回头一看，月兔和制帽人正想法子把睡鼠塞到茶壶里去呢。

The Hatter looked surprised, but he said, Why is a bird like a desk?

制帽人看起来很吃惊，但他接着说，“为什么鸟像桌子？”

I keep hats to sell, explained the Hatter.

“我的帽子是要卖的，”制帽人解释着。

The March Hare poured a little hot tea on its nose, and the Hatter began to look for a clean plate.

月兔把热茶倒在睡鼠的鼻子上，制帽人开始找一个干净的盘子。

There was no maker's name; but, as Holmes had remarked, the initials " H. B." were scrawled upon one side.

上面没有制帽商的商标，但是正象福尔摩斯说过的，在帽子的一侧，却有潦草涂写的姓名缩写字母'H.B.'。

Thus three important economic interests of the colonists, the woolen, hat, and iron industries, were laid under the ban.

因此，殖民者的个重要经济利益， 即羊毛、制帽和铁工业，都受到了禁令。

He's a New Yorker who is born in Trinidad and who's making headlines today for making hats the old-fashioned way.

他是一名纽约人，出生于特立尼达，如今因以老式制帽方式登上头条。

And this is the same process in hat blocking with any material you use, and this is the way hat making has been done forever.

每一顶帽子都要经历这样的塑形过程，这种制帽的方式就这样流传下来。

On their way from the feather merchants of London to the hat makers of New York City, and valued in today's dollars at nearly $2.5 million.

从伦敦的羽毛商人到纽约市的制帽商，以今天的美元计价价值将近 250 万美元。

The phrase " mad as a hatter" was actually used to describe industrial hat-makers in the mid-1800s, who were poisoned by mercury just by doing their jobs.

“像帽匠一样疯狂”这句话实际上是用来描述 1800 年代中期的工业制帽商，他们只是在工作时就被汞毒害了。