hatter in A Sentence

    1

    Madeline Hatter's Tea Cookies.

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    2

    Mad Hatter is gay?

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    3

    Do you have a Mad Hatter yet?

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    4

    I thought you were the Mad Hatter.

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    5

    You know this one's mad as Hatter.

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    6

    I'm really scared of the Mad Hatter!

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    7

    But Hatter lived in a world of his own creation.

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    8

    I would have made him dress up as the Mad Hatter.

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    9

    You mean you ca'n't take less,' said the Hatter,'it's very easy to take more than nothing.'.

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    10

    At this stage the condition is so obvious that it is known to the layman as"Hatter's shakes.".

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    11

    The Cheshire Cat saves the Hatter from the executioner, and the Hatter calls for rebellion against the Red Queen.

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    12

    The Hatter explains that they have tea all day because Time has punished him by eternally standing still at 6:00pm, tea time(via).

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    13

    The Hatter reveals that they have tea all day because Time has punished him by eternally standing still at 6 pm tea time.

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    14

    One year later, Adolph Kussmaul wrote at length about the symptoms of mercury poisoning in 1861, including briefly mentioning Hatters in the work.

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    15

    The Hatter reveals that they have tea all day because Time has punished him by eternally standing still at six pm, which is tea time.

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    16

    In the game"Batman: the chronicle of Arkham" the passage of the Hatter and some other characters is secondary, so do not be alarmed that this is not in the article.

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    17

    (The Hatter is referred to as“mad”, along with his little tea party, but he is never explicitly called“Mad Hatter” in Carroll's works nor is the phrase“mad as a Hatter” used.).

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    18

    The leading theory as to the origin of the phrase is that it refers to a genuine condition that began afflicting certain hat makers in the 17th century called“mad Hatters' syndrome” or“Hatters' shakes”.

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    19

    The leading theory as to the origin of the phrase is that it refers to a genuine condition that began afflicting certain hat makers in the 17th century called“mad Hatters' syndrome” or“Hatters' shakes”.

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