An Oxford Discovery

Cilla Bull, the Great Master's talented assistant, went up to Oxford last autumn.  The pressure on student accommodation meant that she found herself staying in an old attic.  Where she found an old trunk containing a notebook.  It appears that the Reverend Dodgson, before he succumbed to the Victorian idea of what a poem should look like, recorded his unique inspirations in another form.  Page 17 is reproduced below:

1. Ongoing dispute
   Tweedledum and Tweedledee
   - Big black crow ends it
2. He had a great fall
   Humpty (off the wall) Dumpty
   - Irreversible
3. Brillig.  Slithy toves
   In the wabe, gyre and gimble
   - Outgrabing mome raths
4. Jabberwocky!
   The frumious bandersnatch
   - Vorpal sword needed
5. Walking close at hand
   Walrus and the carpenter
   - Oyster outlook bleak
   
   Cilla was so moved by them that, using the last line of 'Looking Glass', she wrote the following:
6. Suddenly awake
   Life - what is it but a dream
   Of queens and kittens?