They told me you had been to her...

"They told me you had been to her..." is a poem by Lewis Carroll appearing in Chapter 12, "Alice's Evidence", of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. It was recited as evidence by the White Rabbit at the Knave's trial for stealing the tarts. The poem is a revised version of a nonsense poem by Carrol printed in The Comic Times in 1855.

Context
The poem is found written on a piece of paper presented as the last piece of evidence by the White Rabbit at the Knave's trial. It is alleged to be written by the Knave, but is not addressed to anybody. The King and Queen of Hearts say this establishes the Knave's guilt, something that Alice contests. At this the King orders the White Rabbit to read the poem, upon conclusion of which Alice says that she doesn't believe there's any meaning in it, while the King still tries to make sense of the poem. Soon afterwards, Alice's dream ends as she is woken up by her sister.