Tottles was a character in a poem from
Lewis Carroll's novel
Sylvie and Bruno Concluded (1893), the second volume following on from
Sylvie and Bruno (1889).
[2] The poem What Tottles Meant is recited in Chapter 13.
[3] The poem recounts how the newlywed Mr. Tottles is impoverished by trying to keep up with his mother-in-law's expectations. His name echoes the Victorian slang tottle, a facetious mispronunciation of total, meaning a bill from a restaurant or tradesman.
Tottles the Bear, with a name derived from the Lewis Carroll character, is a fictional bear who features in children's stories. [4] He was originated by Humphry Bowen. [5] He has a girlfriend called Tutu [5] and a best friend called Tuttles. [6]
A book by Gina Hughes entitled Tommy Tottlebears Days Before Christmas was published in 2000. [7]
Tottles was a character in a poem from
Lewis Carroll's novel
Sylvie and Bruno Concluded (1893), the second volume following on from
Sylvie and Bruno (1889).
[2] The poem What Tottles Meant is recited in Chapter 13.
[3] The poem recounts how the newlywed Mr. Tottles is impoverished by trying to keep up with his mother-in-law's expectations. His name echoes the Victorian slang tottle, a facetious mispronunciation of total, meaning a bill from a restaurant or tradesman.
Tottles the Bear, with a name derived from the Lewis Carroll character, is a fictional bear who features in children's stories. [4] He was originated by Humphry Bowen. [5] He has a girlfriend called Tutu [5] and a best friend called Tuttles. [6]
A book by Gina Hughes entitled Tommy Tottlebears Days Before Christmas was published in 2000. [7]