This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
2344 | ''Have I anything to say? 2344 Ah, the Conqueror, perhaps?" |
2344 | And the criminal? |
2344 | Ca n''t you be happy for five minutes without Mary, Jim? |
2344 | Do you mean to say that you read my train of thoughts from my features? |
2344 | Have you found out anything? |
2344 | How could you know that? |
2344 | How far to Wallington? |
2344 | I presume that this Jim Browner, the steward of a Liverpool boat, is the man whom you suspect? |
2344 | Is Miss Cushing at home? |
2344 | My dear Mr. Holmes: In accordance with the scheme which we had formed in order to test our theories["the''we''is rather fine, Watson, is it not?"] |
2344 | What do you make of this string, Lestrade? |
2344 | What is the meaning of it, Watson? |
2344 | What is the use of asking me questions when I tell you I know nothing whatever about it? |
2344 | What is this, Holmes? |
2344 | What object is served by this circle of misery and violence and fear? 2344 What say you, Watson? |
2344 | Where''s Mary? |
2344 | Where''s Sarah? |
2344 | Why in my presence, sir? |
2344 | Why not? |
2344 | You are sure of it? |
2344 | Your case is not complete, then? |
2344 | Your sister Sarah lives, I think you said, at New Street, Wallington? 2344 And why should these proofs of the deed be sent to Miss Sarah Cushing? 2344 But I have been seated quietly in my chair, and what clues can I have given you? |
2344 | But what end? |
2344 | Can you rise superior to the heat and run down to Croydon with me on the off chance of a case for your annals?" |
2344 | Does she know? |
2344 | I have not an enemy in the world, as far as I know, so why should anyone play me such a trick?" |
2344 | If she knew, why should she call the police in? |
2344 | If the two people were murdered, who but their murderer would have sent this sign of his work to Miss Cushing? |
2344 | My God, shall I ever forget their faces when they saw who was in the boat that was closing in upon them? |
2344 | My God, whoever would have thought that it could have come to this? |
2344 | Perhaps you can not yourself recall how your reverie commenced?" |
2344 | What did we see first? |
2344 | What reason then? |
2344 | What, did you not observe it? |
2344 | Whoever would have dreamed it? |
2344 | You wo n''t put me alone into a cell, sir? |
2349 | Can you fit us both into your dog- cart? |
2349 | Did you lose your boat through it? |
2349 | Did you not investigate? |
2349 | Do all your successes depend upon this prodigious power of bluff? |
2349 | Had they always a fire in this small room on a spring evening? |
2349 | How do you know that? |
2349 | How far is it to the house where this singular tragedy occurred? |
2349 | I take it that you have no theory yourself which can in any way account for them? |
2349 | Looking back at the evening which you spent together, does anything stand out in your memory as throwing any possible light upon the tragedy? 2349 Might I ask from whom?" |
2349 | My defence against what? |
2349 | My defence? |
2349 | Perhaps you would not mind telling me if your suspicions point in any particular direction? |
2349 | Shall I speak or you? |
2349 | Should I appeal to the law? 2349 Well, sir?" |
2349 | Were they nervous people? 2349 What do you mean?" |
2349 | What were your plans? |
2349 | Who let you out? |
2349 | Why a fire? |
2349 | Why half, Holmes? |
2349 | You have nothing to add then, which could assist me? |
2349 | You left them, then, without any premonition of evil? |
2349 | Your people were in their usual spirits? |
2349 | As to yourself, Mr. Tregennis, I take it you were divided in some way from your family, since they lived together and you had rooms apart?" |
2349 | Did they ever show any apprehension of coming danger?" |
2349 | Finally, if he did not throw the substance into the fire at the moment of leaving the room, who did do so? |
2349 | Have you ever heard of this preparation?" |
2349 | Holmes?" |
2349 | I knew that the facts were true, but could I help to make a jury of countrymen believe so fantastic a story? |
2349 | I take it, Watson, that you have no longer a shadow of a doubt as to how these tragedies were produced?" |
2349 | Is that all clear? |
2349 | Now, Dr. Sterndale, how do you justify such conduct, and what were the motives for your actions? |
2349 | Now, when did this occur? |
2349 | Oh, you will see it out, will you? |
2349 | Roundhay?" |
2349 | That is clear, is it not?" |
2349 | There was his crime; what was to be his punishment? |
2349 | Was your baggage aboard the ship?" |
2349 | What DO you mean?" |
2349 | What do you make of that, Watson?" |
2349 | What human contrivance could do that?" |
2349 | What was my baggage or Africa to me when I learned that such a fate had come upon my darling? |
2349 | Where were my proofs? |
2349 | Who knows? |
2349 | Why? |
2349 | You had forgotten? |
2349 | You perceive our difficulties, Watson?" |
2349 | You would not denounce the man?" |
2348 | A savage? |
2348 | Absurdly commonplace, is it not? |
2348 | Ah, what has happened to the Lady Frances? 2348 And who is Miss Marie Devine?" |
2348 | But does this mean that any harm has befallen the Lady Frances? |
2348 | But the boots and the bath? |
2348 | Could they have forged a medical certificate? |
2348 | Did he give a name? |
2348 | Did you see anyone? |
2348 | Is Miss Dobney the only source of information? 2348 Is she gone, Watson? |
2348 | May I ask what your name is? |
2348 | Then may I recommend that you return there and be on hand in case I should want you? 2348 These people do not know you by sight?" |
2348 | To whom, and where? |
2348 | Well, what do you want? |
2348 | Well? |
2348 | What can I do? |
2348 | What do you want with the coffin? 2348 What does it show?" |
2348 | What has happened to her, then? |
2348 | What have you done with her? 2348 What if I am?" |
2348 | What is that? |
2348 | What is this? |
2348 | What the devil do you mean? 2348 What time was the funeral? |
2348 | Where is the Lady Frances Carfax? |
2348 | Where is your warrant? |
2348 | Who is the dead woman? |
2348 | Absurd, is it not? |
2348 | Are you armed?" |
2348 | But what has this man to do with the matter?" |
2348 | But why? |
2348 | But why?" |
2348 | Can you pick any hole in that, Mr. Holmes? |
2348 | Could the good people who were her companions not screen her from his violence or his blackmail? |
2348 | Eight, was it not?" |
2348 | Good heavens, Watson, what has become of any brains that God has given me? |
2348 | Green?" |
2348 | Had he already overtaken her? |
2348 | Holmes?" |
2348 | How would Lausanne do, my dear Watson-- first- class tickets and all expenses paid on a princely scale?" |
2348 | Is she alive or dead? |
2348 | Is there a spark left? |
2348 | Let me see, what were the points? |
2348 | Once again I ask you, where is your warrant?" |
2348 | Otherwise why should not her luggage have been openly labelled for Baden? |
2348 | Surely she had other correspondents?" |
2348 | The Disappearance of Lady Frances Carfax By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle"But why Turkish?" |
2348 | Was THAT the secret of her continued silence? |
2348 | Well, what remains? |
2348 | What could the coffin mean, and for whom could it be but for her?" |
2348 | What does this mean? |
2348 | What happened next?" |
2348 | What horrible purpose, what deep design, lay behind this long pursuit? |
2348 | What is your business in my house?" |
2348 | Where is that coffin which was brought into your house?" |
2348 | Who has tied them? |
2348 | Why have you pursued her? |
2348 | Why so large a coffin for so small a body? |
2348 | Why the relaxing and expensive Turkish rather than the invigorating home- made article?" |
2348 | Why? |
2348 | Would you go in, Watson? |
2347 | A box by chance? |
2347 | Any silver? |
2347 | But why should he think that this disease which he has contracted is Eastern? |
2347 | But why would you not let me near you, since there was in truth no infection? |
2347 | But why? |
2347 | But your appearance, Holmes-- your ghastly face? |
2347 | By post? |
2347 | Ca n''t you hear me, Holmes? |
2347 | Can you ask, my dear Watson? 2347 For MY sake?" |
2347 | Forget what? |
2347 | Have you any change in your pocket? |
2347 | Have you come from Holmes? |
2347 | How is Mr. Holmes, sir? |
2347 | How many half- crowns? |
2347 | Is he delirious? |
2347 | Is there any other little service that I can do you, my friend? |
2347 | Oh, that''s it-- is it? |
2347 | Oh, you did, did you? 2347 Painful, is it? |
2347 | Shall I demonstrate your own ignorance? 2347 Stand still, will you?" |
2347 | Then you have none in me? |
2347 | Turn up the gas? 2347 Well, did you see him, Watson?" |
2347 | What about Holmes? 2347 What is that?" |
2347 | What is the meaning of this intrusion? 2347 What''s the meaning of this?" |
2347 | What''s this? |
2347 | Who is this person? 2347 Why should Mr. Homes think that I could help him in his trouble?" |
2347 | Why? |
2347 | You are not angry? |
2347 | You are proud of your brains, Holmes, are you not? 2347 Ah, the shadows begin to fall, do they? 2347 And do n''t budge, whatever happens-- whatever happens, do you hear? 2347 Are you content to wait? |
2347 | But what do you think of yourself spreading reports about me like that, and then crawling to me for help the moment you are in trouble? |
2347 | Can you remember any unusual incident in your life just about the time your symptoms began?" |
2347 | Can you think of no other way you could have got this thing?" |
2347 | Can you understand what I say?" |
2347 | Could I fancy that your astute judgment would pass a dying man who, however weak, had no rise of pulse or temperature? |
2347 | Dear me, Staples, how often have I said that I am not to be disturbed in my hours of study?" |
2347 | Did anything come by post?" |
2347 | Did he ask what ailed me?" |
2347 | Did n''t I send you word that I would see you to- morrow morning?" |
2347 | Do I hear the step of a friend?" |
2347 | Do you imagine it would prevent me from doing my duty to so old a friend?" |
2347 | Do you imagine that I have no respect for your medical talents? |
2347 | Do you know what is the matter with you?" |
2347 | Do you remember a box-- an ivory box? |
2347 | Do you suppose that such a consideration weighs with me of an instant? |
2347 | Have you the cab below? |
2347 | How is he?" |
2347 | How long has he been ill?" |
2347 | I am somewhat exhausted; I wonder how a battery feels when it pours electricity into a non- conductor? |
2347 | If I failed to do so, who would bring my Smith within my grasp? |
2347 | Is that not enough?" |
2347 | Poor devil, how could I be angry when I saw him lying in such a plight before me? |
2347 | Shall the world, then, be overrun by oysters? |
2347 | Smith?" |
2347 | Think yourself smart, do n''t you? |
2347 | What do you know of the black Formosa corruption?" |
2347 | What do you know, pray, of Tapanuli fever? |
2347 | What does he want? |
2347 | What sort of a game is that-- eh?" |
2347 | What was I saying, Watson?" |
2347 | Who asked you to cross my path? |
2347 | Why did you not call in a doctor?" |
2347 | You opened it-- do you remember?" |
2347 | You recognize the symptoms?" |
2347 | You wo n''t be offended, Watson? |
2343 | All you desire is a plain statement, is it not? |
2343 | And the message? |
2343 | And the white cock? |
2343 | And you think you have evidence that he murdered his late master? |
2343 | Anything more? |
2343 | Are you Mr. John Scott Eccles, of Popham House, Lee? |
2343 | But how come you into this matter, Miss Burnet? |
2343 | But how? 2343 But tell me, Baynes, who is this man Henderson?" |
2343 | But the crime? |
2343 | But what is our hypothesis? |
2343 | But what possible connection? |
2343 | But what was he to witness? |
2343 | But why do you follow me? 2343 But why should one servant return?" |
2343 | Dead? 2343 Have you it there?" |
2343 | How can an English lady join in such a murderous affair? |
2343 | How did it run? 2343 How do you define the word''grotesque''?" |
2343 | Man or woman? |
2343 | May I ask, in the first place, why you came to me at all? |
2343 | May I ask, sir, what you did then? |
2343 | Oh, you did, did you? |
2343 | Robbed? |
2343 | That what had come again? |
2343 | The object of the mulatto cook''s return? |
2343 | The torn bird, the pail of blood, the charred bones, all the mystery of that weird kitchen? |
2343 | Then why did they fly? |
2343 | Then why did you arrest the mulatto? |
2343 | Well, Watson,he asked, turning suddenly upon me,"what do you make of it?" |
2343 | Well, what is the next step? |
2343 | What became of him? |
2343 | What do you make of it? |
2343 | What do you suggest? |
2343 | What was at the window, and when? |
2343 | What''s the matter, Walters? |
2343 | Will you see him? |
2343 | You do n''t mean that Baynes has got him? |
2343 | You have a clue? |
2343 | You have a theory then? |
2343 | Your nerve, Walters? 2343 An accident? |
2343 | Any other point, Watson?" |
2343 | Baynes?" |
2343 | Baynes?" |
2343 | But how about the disappearance of the others?" |
2343 | But how are you affected?" |
2343 | But, in the second place, why did you not come at once?" |
2343 | By the way, Mr. Baynes, did you find anything remarkable besides this note in your examination of the house?" |
2343 | Can you ask me, then, whether I am ready to look into any new problem, however trivial it may prove? |
2343 | Could we see her, then and try to use her? |
2343 | Did his companions follow him and kill him? |
2343 | Did you chance to observe what became of it?" |
2343 | Did you say he was dead?" |
2343 | Gregson?" |
2343 | Has he any one outstanding quality? |
2343 | Has she perhaps met her end on the same night as the friend whom she had summoned? |
2343 | Holmes?" |
2343 | Holmes?" |
2343 | How do I come to be mixed up with the case?" |
2343 | I suppose the whole thing is not a vision and a touch of nerves?" |
2343 | Is she alive? |
2343 | Is there any point which is not quite clear to you?" |
2343 | May I consult you? |
2343 | Now, my dear Watson, is it beyond the limits of human ingenuity to furnish an explanation which would cover both of these big facts? |
2343 | Now, what did he want with Eccles? |
2343 | Now, where was the other end? |
2343 | Or is she merely a prisoner? |
2343 | That would explain his persistence, would it not?" |
2343 | That would fully explain the facts, would it not?" |
2343 | The oval seal is undoubtedly a plain sleeve- link-- what else is of such a shape? |
2343 | Was there any clue, may I ask, as to the exact hour that the man met his death?" |
2343 | What could Eccles supply? |
2343 | What do you make of these bones?" |
2343 | What do you want?" |
2343 | What does the law of England care for the rivers of blood shed years ago in San Pedro, or for the shipload of treasure which this man has stolen? |
2343 | What, then, might she be expected to do if she heard of his death? |
2343 | Who then but Miss Burnet, the governess? |
2343 | Who wrote the note? |
2343 | Who, then, is most likely to have taken his life? |
2343 | Why did they fly? |
2343 | Why, then, was he picked out from all the other people whom Garcia met as particularly suited to his purpose? |
2343 | You do n''t mean-- you do n''t mean that I am suspected?" |
2343 | You were after Henderson?" |
2345 | A holder? |
2345 | And has had no letters or callers? |
2345 | And he was well dressed? |
2345 | And you connect this attack with your lodger? |
2345 | But for what possible end? |
2345 | But his meals? |
2345 | But surely you or the girl enter his room of a morning? |
2345 | But what is at the root of it? |
2345 | But where, then, is Gennaro? |
2345 | But who used him roughly? |
2345 | But why? 2345 Did he observe the appearance of these men-- did he hear them talk?" |
2345 | Did you observe them closely? |
2345 | He gave no name? |
2345 | How''s this, Watson? |
2345 | May I introduce you to Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
2345 | Nothing wonderful in that, surely? |
2345 | Of caution? |
2345 | Oh, he has a European fame, has he? 2345 Oh, he went out the first night, did he?" |
2345 | PERICOLO-- pericolo-- eh, what''s that, Watson? 2345 Prints it?" |
2345 | Shall I go for the police? |
2345 | Signals? |
2345 | The hero of the Long Island cave mystery? |
2345 | Was there a fellow about thirty, black- bearded, dark, of middle size? |
2345 | Well, apart from this cigarette- end, was it not suggestive that the only time the lodger went out was immediately after his taking the rooms? 2345 Well, can you give me no further indications?" |
2345 | Well, it figures out that way, does it not? 2345 Well?" |
2345 | What were the terms? |
2345 | What, indeed? 2345 When does he lunch?" |
2345 | Who is he? |
2345 | Why do you think so? |
2345 | Why should you go further in it? 2345 Why should you think so?" |
2345 | Why, whatever are you doing? |
2345 | ''Danger,''is n''t it? |
2345 | But I''m at the end of my patience, and when it comes to knocking my old man about--""Knocking Mr. Warren about?" |
2345 | But beware of what? |
2345 | Do you say nothing has come out of that room-- absolutely nothing?" |
2345 | Gorgiano of the Red Circle?" |
2345 | Holmes?" |
2345 | Holmes?" |
2345 | How could you call?" |
2345 | How is any news or any message to reach him from without? |
2345 | How many did you make it? |
2345 | How often will he repeat it? |
2345 | How''s that, Watson? |
2345 | How, and by whom? |
2345 | I suppose when you doctored you found yourself studying cases without thought of a fee?" |
2345 | Is it not so?" |
2345 | It sounds plausible, does it not? |
2345 | Seclusion I can understand; but why print? |
2345 | Suggestive, Watson, is it not?" |
2345 | That ca n''t be all, Watson? |
2345 | The general sequence of events is pretty clear, is it not? |
2345 | The gentleman was bearded and moustached, you say?" |
2345 | Then, again, why such laconic messages?" |
2345 | Warren?" |
2345 | Well, Mrs. Warren, what now?" |
2345 | What about his luggage?" |
2345 | What age would he be?" |
2345 | What brings you here?" |
2345 | What can it matter to him that his landlady should have a word of his writing? |
2345 | What do you make of it, Watson?" |
2345 | What has he done? |
2345 | What have you to gain from it?" |
2345 | What is at the root of it all? |
2345 | What is he hiding for? |
2345 | What woman could ever be worthy of such a man?" |
2345 | What would it suggest, Watson?" |
2345 | What''s that? |
2345 | Where is Gennaro? |
2345 | Why not write? |
2345 | Why should such a message stop in such a way? |
2345 | You are police, are you not? |
2345 | You do n''t object to tobacco, I take it? |
2345 | You say that the man came ten days ago and paid you for a fortnight''s board and lodging?" |
2345 | You understand, madam, that your husband will be arrested and tried for the death of the man who lies before us? |
2345 | what news do you bring us this morning?" |
2346 | And that ring went with him to London? |
2346 | And your brother? |
2346 | And your key never left your possession? |
2346 | Anything else? |
2346 | At what hour was the office closed on Monday? |
2346 | But I suppose either Sir James, or you, or West has that technical knowledge? |
2346 | But how? |
2346 | But surely, Holmes, character goes for something? 2346 But the facts, Miss Westbury?" |
2346 | But the three missing drawings are the most important? |
2346 | But you have recovered them? |
2346 | Cadogan West? 2346 Can you not make reparation? |
2346 | Can you suggest any possible motive for taking the papers to London except to sell them? |
2346 | Could it not have been dropped from a bridge? |
2346 | Could we not get a warrant and legalize it? |
2346 | Did he give you no address? |
2346 | Did you close it? |
2346 | Do you mean to say that anyone holding these three papers, and without the seven others, could construct a Bruce- Partington submarine? |
2346 | Does he not explain? |
2346 | For England, home and beauty-- eh, Watson? 2346 For long?" |
2346 | Has the fact been verified? |
2346 | Have the carriages been examined for any sign of violence? |
2346 | Have you had something to eat? 2346 Have you seen Pierrot''s advertisement to- day?" |
2346 | How could he be placed there? |
2346 | How did he die? |
2346 | How? |
2346 | I presume they were of value? |
2346 | I suppose there are no great number of points on a system such as this? |
2346 | Is there no watchman to the building? |
2346 | No record of a door being found open? |
2346 | No signs of any mental excitement? 2346 Nothing of interest in the paper, Watson?" |
2346 | Oh, that was it, was it? |
2346 | Only Sir James Walter and you had those keys? |
2346 | Perhaps you would care to step in, sir, and see his brother, Colonel Valentine? |
2346 | Remarkable, is it not? 2346 Surely you have heard of it? |
2346 | Was Sir James a man who was orderly in his habits? |
2346 | Was he in any want of money? |
2346 | Was it only recently that he made such remarks? |
2346 | What can we hope to do? |
2346 | What do you think of it, Watson? |
2346 | What happened, then? |
2346 | What is it, Mr. Holmes? 2346 What is the next step?" |
2346 | What is this? |
2346 | What of it? 2346 What reparation can I make?" |
2346 | What''s this, Watson? 2346 What? |
2346 | When? |
2346 | Where is Oberstein with the papers? |
2346 | Where were the plans? |
2346 | Who is he? |
2346 | Who locked up the plans that night? |
2346 | Who was the other man with a key? |
2346 | Why do you not solve it yourself, Mycroft? 2346 Why had he no ticket?" |
2346 | Why not? 2346 Why not?" |
2346 | Without a word? |
2346 | You are sure of his guilt, then? |
2346 | You can not throw any new light upon the affair? |
2346 | And you, Lestrade, could you favour us with your company for an hour or two? |
2346 | Another one?" |
2346 | But what do you think of it, Mycroft?" |
2346 | But what use will you make of it?" |
2346 | By the way, do you know what Mycroft is?" |
2346 | Could it have been an official superior who took the papers? |
2346 | Eh? |
2346 | Have you a clue?" |
2346 | Have you heard of the death of the chief?" |
2346 | Have you read up the case?" |
2346 | Have you the tools?" |
2346 | Holmes?" |
2346 | I understand that there was no sign of robbery?" |
2346 | If the latter, may it be taken as some sign of self- reproach for duty neglected? |
2346 | In the first place, why did he take them?" |
2346 | Is it a coincidence that it is found at the very point where the train pitches and sways as it comes round on the points? |
2346 | Is not that the place where an object upon the roof might be expected to fall off? |
2346 | Is that not so?" |
2346 | Now, suppose that a train halted under such a window, would there be any difficulty in laying a body upon the roof?" |
2346 | Or did he drop it in the carriage? |
2346 | That seems final, does it not?" |
2346 | That would account for everything, would it not?" |
2346 | Then, again, where is the price of his treason? |
2346 | Then, again, why should he leave the girl in the street and dart away to commit a felony?" |
2346 | Unique, perfectly unique, and yet why not? |
2346 | Was it taken from him in order to conceal the station from which he came? |
2346 | What do you mean?" |
2346 | What had become of the other three? |
2346 | What in the world can he have to do with it? |
2346 | What is the use of our speculating in this way when the original plans were actually found on West?" |
2346 | What is there for us to do?" |
2346 | What next?" |
2346 | What on earth can it mean? |
2346 | What upheaval can possibly have derailed him?" |
2346 | What were the technical papers?" |
2346 | What''s this? |
2346 | Who is Cadogan West, and what is he to Mycroft?" |
2346 | Why did Cadogan West take the papers, where are the missing ones, how did he die, how came his body where it was found, how can the evil be set right? |
2346 | Why did he not do so? |
2346 | Would it be possible for me to inspect the train which contained the passenger who heard the thud of a fall in the fog?" |
2346 | what is this? |
16097 | ''And finally, how did you know I was a rich American?'' 16097 ''And the dents which my son made cutting his teeth?'' |
16097 | ''But the number of the machine?'' 16097 ''Why did you do that?'' |
16097 | ''Wo n''t you have a little Scotch?'' 16097 A caitiff?" |
16097 | All of which interesting tale proves what? |
16097 | Also vot vill be dher gost, if any? |
16097 | And granting the truth of the assertion, what does it prove? |
16097 | And the crew, what did they say? |
16097 | And what was-- ah-- Bassanio''s connection with this affair? |
16097 | And where else than to Paris would any one in search of pleasure go? |
16097 | And why, may I ask,put in Hamlet, as they drew near to Charon''s office--"why does that case remind you of business as it is conducted to- day?" |
16097 | And, meanwhile, what shall be done with Kidd? |
16097 | Anything new? |
16097 | Are not we English as much your descendants? |
16097 | Are we going all right? |
16097 | As I was saying, an advertisement could be placed in Boswell''s paper as follows:''Are you giving a Function? 16097 But how can we?" |
16097 | But how do you know he smoked it? |
16097 | But my beloved Tuileries? |
16097 | But on what terms? |
16097 | But suppose he wants an advance payment? |
16097 | But what shall we do with''em? |
16097 | But what, then, shall we do? |
16097 | But will they consent? |
16097 | But you know that you did own every share of it, and that you have n''t sold any, do n''t you? |
16097 | But, Captain Holmes, what do you deduce from your observation of the wake of the House- boat? 16097 But, my dear Mrs. Noah,"expostulated Cleopatra,"what will become of the ship?" |
16097 | But,cried Hamlet,"may they not now be in peril? |
16097 | But-- who is to steer? |
16097 | Ca n''t we put off the sequel until a later issue? 16097 Did he do that?" |
16097 | Did n''t you hear a shuffling noise up on deck, Portia? |
16097 | Do you mean to say that you can tell a criminal by his ears? |
16097 | Do you mean to tell us,demanded Shakespeare,"that the unsmoked stub of a cigar will suggest the story of him who smoked it to your mind?" |
16097 | Do you refer to me? |
16097 | Do you then believe that he has put runners on it, and is engaged in the pleasurable pastime of taking the ladies tobogganing down the Alps? |
16097 | Excuse me, Socrates,put in Lindley Murray,"but, ah-- pray speak in Greek hereafter, will you, please? |
16097 | For me? |
16097 | From what quarter-- to larboard? |
16097 | Handsome, too, do n''t you think? |
16097 | How can I do any more than I have done? 16097 How can the gentleman proceed, with all this conversation going on in the rear?" |
16097 | How can we get away from it? |
16097 | How did he know what you were going to say? |
16097 | How do you know all this? |
16097 | How do you know that? |
16097 | How do you know that? |
16097 | How many gores has it? |
16097 | How much? |
16097 | I have quite forgotten your date; were you a success in the year one, or when? |
16097 | I wonder how a Watteau back like that would go on my blue alpaca? |
16097 | I''m the one they celebrate, so what''s the odds? 16097 Is it a bomb?" |
16097 | Is n''t he a daisy? |
16097 | Is n''t that extraordinary? 16097 Is that honest?" |
16097 | It ca n''t be Monte Cristo, can it? |
16097 | It''s a lucky thing for us that Noah was n''t a Frenchman, eh? |
16097 | May I ask how you knew all that? |
16097 | My husband propose anything that would contribute to my pleasure or intellectual advancement? 16097 Nothing but Styx water and vitriol, Sundays? |
16097 | Now, Captain Kidd, who first proposed this plan? |
16097 | Probabilities-- isn''t that the word? 16097 Shall you say anything clever during dinner, sir? |
16097 | Sir Walter agreed to that, did he? |
16097 | That Watteau is n''t bad, either, is it, now? |
16097 | The Ark did, why not this? 16097 The making of a Connecticut Havana cigar?" |
16097 | The nature of the signal? |
16097 | The squeak? |
16097 | The whole situation is rather contrary to etiquette, do n''t you think? |
16097 | Then,observed Sir Walter, with a sigh of disappointment,"we must change our course and sail for Paris?" |
16097 | They killed you? |
16097 | Treachery? 16097 Watch for what?" |
16097 | We are not in any danger, are we? |
16097 | Well, in the name of Atlas, what island is it, then? |
16097 | Well, may I ask,put in Abeuchapeta,"just what it is that is worrying you? |
16097 | Well, was n''t that what you wanted? |
16097 | Well, what do you suggest? |
16097 | Well? 16097 Were n''t there?" |
16097 | What are French soldiers made of, that they ca n''t stand the wet-- unshrunk linen or flannel? |
16097 | What can you be thinking of? 16097 What did you live on during that year?" |
16097 | What did you see? |
16097 | What is the matter with all you learned lubbers that I have brought along on this trip? 16097 What is the matter?" |
16097 | What is the use of them? |
16097 | What on earth for? |
16097 | What''s that? |
16097 | What''s the hurry? |
16097 | What''s the use of going into hysterics? 16097 What''s the use of steering until we can see where to steer to?" |
16097 | What? 16097 What?" |
16097 | What? |
16097 | Whatever induced you to take''em along with you? |
16097 | When did you flourish, if ever, colonel? |
16097 | Where can we go without attracting attention? 16097 Where''s Boswell? |
16097 | Who is that man, off to the right, dancing a fandango? |
16097 | Why is n''t he here already, then? 16097 Why not to starboard?" |
16097 | Why, surely you are going to have lookouts stationed on deck? |
16097 | You do n''t happen to have a cocaine tablet in your box, do you? |
16097 | You had dreamed its solution? |
16097 | You mean immediately fatal, do you not? |
16097 | You own all the stock, do n''t you? |
16097 | You''d run a sort of Social Zoo? |
16097 | You_ are_ an expert with it, are n''t you? |
16097 | Your name? 16097 ''How do you know I have been lying face downward on the beach ever since?'' 16097 Am I correct?'' 16097 And now the point is, what? |
16097 | Are we to sit here and do nothing, allowing that fiend to kidnap our wives with impunity?" |
16097 | Are you a demon?'' |
16097 | Ca n''t we do it now?" |
16097 | Ca n''t you see the difference?" |
16097 | Chairman?" |
16097 | Do you know, I''ve never discovered whether this boat is a steamboat or a sailing- vessel? |
16097 | Do you suppose I''ve brought you to whistle up favorable winds? |
16097 | Do you want Talent? |
16097 | Do you wish to wager a small bottle upon it?'' |
16097 | Does anybody know?" |
16097 | For a week?" |
16097 | Have I your permission to speak?" |
16097 | Have you a model of the House- boat within reach?" |
16097 | How did you know that I had lost my watch?'' |
16097 | How much?" |
16097 | How on earth do you know that that bubble comes from the wake of the House- boat?" |
16097 | If she''s going to Paris, why the change?" |
16097 | In Paris? |
16097 | It does n''t make any difference which way we are going as long as we go, does it?" |
16097 | JOHNSON''S POINT IS WELL TAKEN''""''WHAT HAS ALL THIS GOT TO DO WITH THE QUESTION?''" |
16097 | JOHNSON''S POINT IS WELL TAKEN''"]"And what, then, would be your plan?" |
16097 | Munchausen, what island is that?" |
16097 | Nobody knows what island that is? |
16097 | Of what earthly interest is it to us to know that this or that cigar was smoked by Captain Kidd?" |
16097 | Shall we go below?" |
16097 | That''s the way of it, eh?" |
16097 | The excitement attending this diversion having subsided, Solomon asked:"What was the incident of the lost tiara?" |
16097 | The question really is, what shall be done first?" |
16097 | They flew from flower to flower, and thrusting their probabilities deep into--""Their what?" |
16097 | To shop? |
16097 | We must overtake this vessel, and the question to be answered is-- where?" |
16097 | What do you wish us to do?" |
16097 | What earthly good would it do you, who were accustomed to doing all your killing by proxy? |
16097 | What fish I''d like to know is dry?" |
16097 | What island is that?" |
16097 | What was that?" |
16097 | What''s the quotation on fiancées, King Solomon?" |
16097 | Who''s going to dress''em? |
16097 | Who''s going to feed''em? |
16097 | Who''s going to keep''em in bonnets? |
16097 | Why do you ask?" |
16097 | Why not the same with ships? |
16097 | Why should I not deceive him, and at the same time get rid of my poor chronometer for a sum that exceeded its value a hundredfold?" |
16097 | Will a duck swim?" |
16097 | Will you and your fair companions co- operate with us in our enterprise by having a hearty dinner ready within two hours? |
16097 | Will you kindly lay your pattern-- I should say your plan-- before us?" |
16097 | Would you mind telling me what is your course of reasoning?'' |
16097 | You do n''t imagine that the Paris of to- day is the Paris of your time, or even the Paris of that sweet child Trilby''s time, do you? |
16097 | You do n''t know anything about these creatures, my dear Abeuchapeta; and, by- the- way, ca n''t we arbitrate that name of yours? |
16097 | You do n''t want your yacht stranded on a mountain- top, do you? |
16097 | [ Illustration: CAPTAIN KIDD CONSENTS TO BE CROSS- EXAMINED BY PORTIA]"Shall we put him under oath?" |
16097 | [ Illustration: MADAME RÉCAMIER HAS A PLAN]"How would you make it pay?" |
16097 | [ Illustration:"''WHAT HAS ALL THIS GOT TO DO WITH THE QUESTION?''"] |
16097 | [ Illustration:"''YOU ARE VERY MUCH MISTAKEN, SIR WALTER''"]"Then why the deuce do n''t you do something to help us?" |
16097 | [ Illustration:"THE PIRATES MADE A MAD DASH DOWN THE ROUGH, ROCKY HILL- SIDE"]"What''s happened to you?" |
16097 | that?" |
16097 | your name?" |
3776 | A big P with a flourish above it, E and N smaller? |
3776 | A fine room, is it not? |
3776 | A penitentiary job? |
3776 | A stranger in these parts? |
3776 | Ames, the butler--"What about him? 3776 Ames,"he said, when the butler entered,"where is Mr. Cecil Barker now?" |
3776 | An arrest? |
3776 | And blew out the candle? |
3776 | And he never mentioned any names? |
3776 | And how do you consider that all this bears upon the general case? |
3776 | And how do you propose to prove all this? |
3776 | And how? |
3776 | And it arrived very speedily? |
3776 | And then you were together five years in California, so that this business dates back not less than eleven years at the least? |
3776 | And what is it we are watching for? |
3776 | And where may that be? |
3776 | And who bought the ironworks of Manson and of Shuman and of Van Deher and of Atwood, which have all been given up of late? |
3776 | And who bought the mines of Todman and of Lee that came into the market in the same way last year? |
3776 | And who the devil is he? |
3776 | And who told you? |
3776 | And why no arrest? 3776 And why the missing ring?" |
3776 | And you accept the rule of the Bodymaster for the time being under all circumstances? |
3776 | And you refused it? |
3776 | And you were told to see me? |
3776 | And you, Mr. White Mason? |
3776 | Any reward this time? |
3776 | Anything fresh, Sergeant Wilson? |
3776 | Are n''t you? |
3776 | Are the brethren satisfied? |
3776 | Are you a member of the union? |
3776 | Are you of stout heart? |
3776 | Are you quick of action? |
3776 | At what o''clock was it raised? |
3776 | Ay, what''s the game? |
3776 | Baldwin-- he speaks like that, does he? |
3776 | But for what motive? |
3776 | But if a man had a danger hanging over him, and knew what it was, do n''t you think he would turn to the police for protection? |
3776 | But this man-- your friend-- has he any other person that he would be likely to write to? |
3776 | But what can he do? |
3776 | But what do you allow that we should do about it? |
3776 | But what is the use of a cipher message without the cipher? |
3776 | But why''Douglas''and''Birlstone''? |
3776 | But why? |
3776 | But, I say, are n''t we wasting precious time? 3776 By its light you saw that some terrible incident had occurred?" |
3776 | Ca n''t keep out of it, can you? 3776 Can a husband ever carry about a secret all his life and a woman who loves him have no suspicion of it? |
3776 | Can you bear pain? |
3776 | Can you give us any idea how long your husband had been downstairs before you heard the shot? |
3776 | Can you remember, Ames, what Mr. Barker had on his feet last night when you joined him in the study? |
3776 | Could this have any connection with the crime? |
3776 | D''ye think I''m ashamed of my own name? |
3776 | D''you know what that means? |
3776 | Dear me, Watson, is it possible that you have not penetrated the fact that the case hangs upon the missing dumb- bell? 3776 Did I ask you for your advice, or did you think me such a sucker that I could n''t move without it? |
3776 | Did n''t I tell you he shot Jim Carnaway? |
3776 | Did n''t he ask you why you did n''t bring him the papers? |
3776 | Did n''t you? 3776 Did you come to see him? |
3776 | Did you ever know him to cut himself in shaving before? |
3776 | Did you ever trouble to see who called for them? |
3776 | Did you know Mrs. Douglas before her marriage? |
3776 | Did you not? 3776 Did you see no one?" |
3776 | Do n''t we? |
3776 | Do you reckon he knows much? |
3776 | Do you tell me that we have to sit down under this? 3776 Do you tell me,"said the sergeant,"that the wedding ring was below the other?" |
3776 | Does anyone else know of this? |
3776 | Does anyone know him by sight? |
3776 | Get what? |
3776 | Hate you, Jack? 3776 Have you ever heard where his first wife came from?" |
3776 | Have you ever read of Jonathan Wild? |
3776 | Have you found anything out yet? |
3776 | Have you heard him speak of anything which occurred in America and might bring some danger upon him? |
3776 | Have you heard nothing of doings hereabouts? |
3776 | He had no rival? |
3776 | He was a bachelor, you say? |
3776 | He was murdered? |
3776 | How came this man to have anything to do with it? |
3776 | How can you prove that? |
3776 | How could I have heard of him when you know that I am a stranger in these parts? |
3776 | How deep is it? |
3776 | How did you know it, then? |
3776 | How did you know that? |
3776 | How do I know that they are lying? 3776 How do you know he was n''t a newspaper man?" |
3776 | How do you know this? |
3776 | How in thunder came you to know anything about it? |
3776 | How long have you allowed us to waste ourselves upon a search that you knew to be an absurd one? |
3776 | How long is this to last? |
3776 | How long were you with Douglas in California? |
3776 | How many will you take? |
3776 | How''s that, then? |
3776 | How''s the arm? |
3776 | I do n''t think we have met before, Councillor? |
3776 | I have told you, have I not, that you are too late? 3776 I''d like to know,"said McMurdo,"how you ever came to learn that I had spoken with Morris at all?" |
3776 | In trouble? |
3776 | Is he here? 3776 Is he on his own or is he entirely in with them?" |
3776 | Is it a promise? |
3776 | Is it by the police? 3776 Is it not? |
3776 | Is it suicide, or is it murder-- that''s our first question, gentlemen, is it not? 3776 Is it you that would dispute it?" |
3776 | Is it? |
3776 | Is n''t it? |
3776 | Is n''t the place full of police and detectives and what harm did they ever do us? |
3776 | Is she? |
3776 | It''s your first, is it not? 3776 John McMurdo,"said the voice,"are you already a member of the Ancient Order of Freemen?" |
3776 | Make a move? |
3776 | May I smoke as I talk? 3776 Maybe Miss Ettie has told you how it is with us?" |
3776 | Might I ask,asked Holmes,"what the words were which attracted your attention?" |
3776 | Mr. Treasurer,he asked,"may I ask who has bought the property of this man that we have driven out of the district?" |
3776 | My name''s Jack McMurdo-- see? 3776 No tracks or marks?" |
3776 | Nor against me? |
3776 | Not here? |
3776 | Of the lodge? |
3776 | Oh, it''s Jack, is it? |
3776 | Oh, it''s like that, is it? |
3776 | Oh, that was it? |
3776 | Oh, that''s your ruling, is it? |
3776 | Oh, you think so, do you? 3776 Or Herman Strauss?" |
3776 | So you are good enough to pass my appearance? |
3776 | So,said he with a furious glance at McMurdo,"you got here first, did you? |
3776 | Someone else? |
3776 | Still on the track of the elusive bicyclist? |
3776 | Sun in your eyes and his face in the shadow? |
3776 | Suppose I had been first, Ettie, would I have had a chance? |
3776 | Sure, what is murder? 3776 Surely you asked him what he meant by the Valley of Fear?" |
3776 | That was six years ago? |
3776 | The police? |
3776 | Then how could any murderer have got away? 3776 Then how did you get at Mr. Douglas and the fact that he had been horribly murdered?" |
3776 | Then how do you know about his rooms? |
3776 | Then the truth is too bad to tell? |
3776 | Then what do you suggest that we do? |
3776 | Then why did you leave? |
3776 | Then why has he not indicated the book? |
3776 | There is nothing there, no sign that anyone has landed-- but why should he leave any sign? |
3776 | They both claim the head money given by the lodge for the shooting of old man Crabbe over at Stylestown, and who''s to say which fired the bullet? |
3776 | They have to-- else how can we get him? |
3776 | This professor that I''ve heard you mention? |
3776 | Was he a politician? 3776 Was the door open?" |
3776 | Was there anything curious about his life in California? |
3776 | We have heard from Mr. Cecil Barker that you did not actually see-- that you were never in the room where the tragedy occurred? |
3776 | Well, Holmes,I murmured,"have you found anything out?" |
3776 | Well, did you think of such a thing when you joined the Freeman''s society at Chicago? |
3776 | Well, have you anything more? |
3776 | Well, then,she cried,"why will you not show me the letter?" |
3776 | Well, what are we to do now? |
3776 | Well, what happened? |
3776 | Well, what have you to say? |
3776 | Well, what if I am? |
3776 | Well, what is it? |
3776 | Well? |
3776 | Well? |
3776 | Well? |
3776 | Were these men Americans-- Californians? |
3776 | What Bodymaster? |
3776 | What about Archie Swindon? |
3776 | What about Birlstone? |
3776 | What about the shotgun? |
3776 | What affairs? |
3776 | What am I accused of? |
3776 | What are we here for at all? 3776 What are you after, anyhow?" |
3776 | What are you loitering there for? |
3776 | What did you tell him, then? |
3776 | What do you mean by''appears''? 3776 What else could I do if you trusted me? |
3776 | What for? |
3776 | What has the man done? |
3776 | What has this to do with the matter you are investigating? |
3776 | What have we to fear, anyhow? 3776 What impression has my evidence made upon you?" |
3776 | What in thunder has that to do with you? 3776 What is it here?" |
3776 | What is it, then? |
3776 | What is the latest news of the ruffian? |
3776 | What is your evidence for this, Brother McMurdo? |
3776 | What o''clock were those curtains drawn? |
3776 | What papers? |
3776 | What sort of a man is he? |
3776 | What sort of fool''s talk is this? 3776 What sort of men?" |
3776 | What the devil d''you mean by that? |
3776 | What the devil is the meaning of all this? |
3776 | What the hell is it to you who are my friends? |
3776 | What think you of our ways, Brother? |
3776 | What were they? |
3776 | What were you doing? |
3776 | What would you do? |
3776 | What''s V. V.? 3776 What''s come over you, Jack?" |
3776 | What''s that? |
3776 | What''s this mark? |
3776 | What''s this? |
3776 | What''s wrong with the order? 3776 What, does he hate the police too?" |
3776 | When was that? |
3776 | When you entered the room there was only a candle lighted on the table, was there not? |
3776 | When? |
3776 | When? |
3776 | Where are the slippers now? |
3776 | Where is he, then? 3776 Where''s your warrant?" |
3776 | Where? |
3776 | Who are they? |
3776 | Who are you to interfere-- you that are new to the lodge? 3776 Who are you, I''d like to know, to break into a house in this fashion and molest honest, law- abiding men?" |
3776 | Who are you? |
3776 | Who is this? |
3776 | Who is your district ruler? |
3776 | Who then is Porlock? |
3776 | Who then? |
3776 | Who will volunteer for the job? |
3776 | Why did he shoot him? |
3776 | Why did he write at all? 3776 Why did you not put your name to the note?" |
3776 | Why did you shoot him? |
3776 | Why do you say''in this instance''? |
3776 | Why not go right down now and fix him? |
3776 | Why not? |
3776 | Why not? |
3776 | Why should we not leave together? |
3776 | Why the coal country? |
3776 | Why were you so scared of me? 3776 Why wo n''t you tell me?" |
3776 | Will you ruin your life and my own for the sake of this promise? 3776 You are aware,"said he,"that the dead man''s wedding ring has been taken from his finger?" |
3776 | You at once rang for help? |
3776 | You do n''t associate his past with any particular part of America? |
3776 | You found something compromising? |
3776 | You have already sworn the oath of secrecy and fidelity, and you are aware that the punishment for any breach of it is instant and inevitable death? |
3776 | You have no reason to think it was criminal? |
3776 | You have not had a cable, have you? |
3776 | You mean that he has a great income and that he must earn it in an illegal fashion? |
3776 | You mean that someone waded across the moat? |
3776 | You mean that you think there was no accident? |
3776 | You met Mr. Douglas in a boarding house in London, did you not, and became engaged to him there? 3776 You never heard any speculation as to what it meant?" |
3776 | You sat in front of his writing desk? |
3776 | You think it will come to that? |
3776 | You think then, definitely, that Barker and Mrs. Douglas are guilty of the murder? |
3776 | You think there is someone behind him? |
3776 | You would n''t kill this man? |
3776 | You would n''t squeal on a fellow? |
3776 | You would not inform? |
3776 | You would throw over one that has stood by you this five years in favour of a man that you never saw before in your life? 3776 You''ll be the new captain?" |
3776 | You''ll do it, then? |
3776 | You''ve come to that already, have you? |
3776 | Your work? |
3776 | --''Are we never to get out of the Valley of Fear?'' |
3776 | 29, Chicago?" |
3776 | A gang of murderers, are they not?" |
3776 | Ai n''t that so, or am I wrong?" |
3776 | Am I to lose my life''s chance and all my heart''s desire for someone else? |
3776 | Ames, I understand that you have often seen this very unusual mark-- a branded triangle inside a circle-- upon Mr. Douglas''s forearm?" |
3776 | And ca n''t I speak alone with a gentleman for five minutes but you must butt in on us?" |
3776 | And how in the world has he got away without it? |
3776 | And if I was scared when a hand fell on me, ca n''t you understand it when it might have been the hand of a detective?" |
3776 | Are there not fifty murders to prove it? |
3776 | Are we not free folks in a free country? |
3776 | Are you ready to be a cold- blooded murderer also, or can we do anything to stop it?" |
3776 | Are you ready to be tested?" |
3776 | As to the lodge, was n''t it the order of the Bodymaster that the man was not to be killed-- and what are you doing but killing him?" |
3776 | Baldwin?" |
3776 | Barker?" |
3776 | Besides, if I wanted to, how could I do it? |
3776 | Besides, what is there to be afraid of? |
3776 | But I would ask you how did this man know that you lived here, or how to get into your house, or where to hide to get you?" |
3776 | But did she tell you who it vas?" |
3776 | But his description-- what of that?" |
3776 | But how do you propose to lay your hands on the so- called Porlock?" |
3776 | But if you are a Freeman, Jack, why should you not go down and make a friend of Boss McGinty? |
3776 | But what do you gather from it?" |
3776 | But what in the name of all that is wonderful made the fellow leave it behind? |
3776 | But what is the truth? |
3776 | But what''s the game, Mr. Holmes-- what''s the game?" |
3776 | But why this gun, of all weapons?" |
3776 | But why-- what''s amiss with the names?" |
3776 | But you''ve heard of Pinkerton''s?" |
3776 | But, hullo, who''s the visitor?" |
3776 | By the way, you have that big umbrella of yours, have you not?" |
3776 | Can we for our present practical needs get any further than that?" |
3776 | Can we have the butler in for a moment? |
3776 | Can you make anything of the inscription, Ames?" |
3776 | Chapter 5 The People Of the Drama"Have you seen all you want of the study?" |
3776 | Could n''t I earn ten times as much in my own bedroom with four hours''work?" |
3776 | Could n''t we start out and scour the country before the fellow gets away?" |
3776 | Could you take me away?" |
3776 | Did Morris say nothing to you against the lodge?" |
3776 | Did Mr. Douglas entirely approve your friendship with his wife?" |
3776 | Did he seem to scent a trap?" |
3776 | Did n''t I say to you that it would end in murder?" |
3776 | Did n''t you say that you have sent him money?" |
3776 | Did you get anything else?" |
3776 | Did you happen to observe a picture over the professor''s head?" |
3776 | Did you observe that in life?" |
3776 | Do they go up too?" |
3776 | Do you back out?" |
3776 | Do you carry the names of all the gun makers in the world in your memory?" |
3776 | Do you say that no one can ever get level with this king- devil?" |
3776 | Do you suppose that Ted Baldwin has ever forgiven us? |
3776 | Do you think it could not stretch from here to Philadelphia or New York?" |
3776 | Do you think there is no weaker brother among all our lodges that could not be bought? |
3776 | Does that make any impression on your mind?" |
3776 | Does that strike you as very probable, Watson?" |
3776 | Does that suggest anything to you? |
3776 | Had this secret society to do with politics?" |
3776 | Had you noticed anything unusual in his conduct, yesterday, Ames?" |
3776 | Have I not said enough to show the men and their methods? |
3776 | Have n''t we tried that before now, and what ever came of it?" |
3776 | Have we reached the limits of what reason can supply?" |
3776 | Have you any friends?" |
3776 | Have you any of the sort in the house?" |
3776 | Have you heard anything of the lodge in these parts?" |
3776 | Holmes?" |
3776 | Holmes?" |
3776 | Holmes?" |
3776 | Holmes?" |
3776 | Holmes?" |
3776 | Holmes?" |
3776 | How am I to know that you are not a married man-- you, a stranger, that nobody knows?" |
3776 | How could I give it up when it would be to break my oath and to desert my comrades? |
3776 | How could he swear there was no such gun in the house?" |
3776 | How could he?" |
3776 | How could they be so sure that the sound of it would not bring someone on to them? |
3776 | How did he acquire wealth? |
3776 | How did you hear of him? |
3776 | How long are we to endure it? |
3776 | How would he know this Pinkerton man?" |
3776 | I guess you are new to this part, young man?" |
3776 | I reckon the lodge will learn to be proud of you.... Well, what the hell do you want? |
3776 | I say to you, Ted Baldwin, what is the offense, sir?" |
3776 | I take it for granted that since dawn every constable within forty miles has been looking out for a wet stranger?" |
3776 | I''ve heard that there is no harm in being a Freeman anywhere but here; so why should I think the worse of you for that? |
3776 | If it were not that he fears you, what do you suppose our chances would be? |
3776 | If you could get a bag of blasting powder at the front door with a slow match to it--""What''s the man done?" |
3776 | If you love me, and I you, who will dare to come between?" |
3776 | If you want me, you''ll find me at Jacob Shafter''s on Sheridan Street, Vermissa; so I''m not hiding from you, am I? |
3776 | In God''s name what shall I do?" |
3776 | Is Birdy Edwards here?" |
3776 | Is he reliable?" |
3776 | Is it for such results as this that our great country welcomes to its bosom the alien who flies from the despotisms of Europe? |
3776 | Is it forgery, coining, burglary-- where does the money come from?" |
3776 | Is it not? |
3776 | Is n''t it common enough in these parts?" |
3776 | Is the water always turbid?" |
3776 | Is there a man or a voman in this valley vat does not know it?" |
3776 | Is this a man to traduce? |
3776 | It came like that, did it?" |
3776 | It is, I admit, mere imagination; but how often is imagination the mother of truth? |
3776 | Mac?" |
3776 | Mac?" |
3776 | McMurdo?" |
3776 | Now your mind is easy once again, is it not?" |
3776 | Or is it by the law courts and the judge? |
3776 | Perhaps you hate me too, now that I''ve told you as much?" |
3776 | Pray what more could I do? |
3776 | Ready? |
3776 | Say, can you make those dollars yet?" |
3776 | See here, Morris, will you leave this thing in my hands?" |
3776 | See?" |
3776 | So far we are within the bounds of possibility, are we not?" |
3776 | Someone in a novel, was he not? |
3776 | Standback?" |
3776 | Supposing that a matter were brought confidentially to his knowledge, is it absolutely necessary that he should pass it on to the detectives?" |
3776 | Sure, have we not tried it often enough in the law courts? |
3776 | Tell me, Friend MacDonald, this pleasing and touching interview was, I suppose, in the professor''s study?" |
3776 | That does not seem a very likely start, does it?" |
3776 | That''s good impartial evidence, ai n''t it? |
3776 | The blunt accusation, the brutal tap upon the shoulder-- what can one make of such a denouement? |
3776 | The cipher message begins with a large 534, does it not? |
3776 | The question I''m asking you is what shall we say to him?" |
3776 | This man Pinto helped me to shove the queer--""To do what?" |
3776 | This was what McMurdo read: How are the Scowrers getting on in your parts? |
3776 | Vat about Milman and Van Shorst, and the Nicholson family, and old Mr. Hyam, and little Billy James, and the others? |
3776 | Was I right?" |
3776 | Was it crime last night when a man old enough to be your father was beaten till the blood dripped from his white hairs? |
3776 | Was it my imagination that there was an undertone of fear rather than of hope in the question? |
3776 | Was it to your wife that you were writing? |
3776 | Was that crime-- or what else would you call it?" |
3776 | Was there any robbery?" |
3776 | Was there any romance, anything secret or mysterious, about the wedding?" |
3776 | Was there nothing to identify this man?" |
3776 | Watson?" |
3776 | We do seem to make a little progress, do we not? |
3776 | Well, what is it now?" |
3776 | What I ask you now is how do I stand by the English law?" |
3776 | What about him? |
3776 | What are you all afraid of? |
3776 | What are you but the paid tool of the capitalists, hired by them to club or shoot your poorer fellow citizen?" |
3776 | What are you doing here?" |
3776 | What can he know of our affairs?" |
3776 | What chance have you against a dozen of them, with Boss McGinty and all the power of the lodge behind them?" |
3776 | What could I do? |
3776 | What d''you think of me?" |
3776 | What do you make of that, Watson?" |
3776 | What do you think he pays him?" |
3776 | What do you think of pure reason and its fruit? |
3776 | What does he mean by allowing his retreat to be cut off like that? |
3776 | What does he mean by using a shotgun when silence was his one chance of escape? |
3776 | What does the Mahratta government do? |
3776 | What has happened since then to give you a completely new idea of the case?" |
3776 | What have I ever said or done that you should think I would be after standing back from an order of the Bodymaster of my own lodge? |
3776 | What in the whole wide world can be the connection between this dead painting man and the affair at Birlstone?" |
3776 | What indications have we as to this book?" |
3776 | What is the meaning of this?" |
3776 | What is the result? |
3776 | What made you come here?" |
3776 | What other indications have we as to the nature of this large book? |
3776 | What possible connection could she have with an American assassin which would cause her to shelter him?" |
3776 | What then is left?" |
3776 | What was he to do next? |
3776 | What weapon would he choose? |
3776 | What were they doing, and why did they not instantly give the alarm? |
3776 | What were you speaking to Brother Morris about on Miller Hill this morning?" |
3776 | What''s this under the side table?" |
3776 | What''s this, Mr. Holmes? |
3776 | Where are you bound for now?" |
3776 | Where are you staying?" |
3776 | Where in the name of all that is wonderful did you get those names?" |
3776 | Where is he? |
3776 | Where shall we know him?" |
3776 | Where were you made?" |
3776 | Where would be that thrill if I had been as definite as a timetable? |
3776 | Where''s the other?" |
3776 | Who are the Scowrers?" |
3776 | Who are you that you should take it on yourself to ask such things?" |
3776 | Who is he, and where shall I find him?" |
3776 | Who is the fellow? |
3776 | Why a cut- off shotgun of all weapons-- and an American one at that? |
3776 | Why are they lying, and what is the truth which they are trying so hard to conceal? |
3776 | Why did he not simply drop it?" |
3776 | Why did you come to me?" |
3776 | Why did you leave Chicago?" |
3776 | Why did your guilty couple do all this, Watson?" |
3776 | Why else should you hold it from me? |
3776 | Why have n''t you seen Boss McGinty yet?" |
3776 | Why should I be surprised? |
3776 | Why should I pull her into it? |
3776 | Why should he? |
3776 | Why should these pages be stained by further crimes? |
3776 | Why should we not get him?" |
3776 | Will that content you?" |
3776 | Will you come?" |
3776 | Will you fix it, Brother Baldwin?" |
3776 | With that?" |
3776 | Wood?" |
3776 | Would the Bodymaster see to it that suitable arrangements be made for their lodgings and comfort until the time for action should arrive? |
3776 | Would there be any objection, Mr. White Mason, to our going down to the house at once? |
3776 | Would you be asking me to break my oath?" |
3776 | Would you mind coming over and speaking to Mrs. Douglas for one instant?" |
3776 | Would you trust me?" |
3776 | You do n''t suppose that the lodge would let a man go free with all its secrets?" |
3776 | You followed him next year, did you not?" |
3776 | You have heard me speak of Professor Moriarty?" |
3776 | You have known your husband only in England, have you not?" |
3776 | You''ve seen how he''s been opening his mouth against us again?" |
3776 | have you never heard of the boss?" |
3776 | is that so?" |
3070 | A beard? |
3070 | A large scale map, I presume? |
3070 | A lawyer, is he not, gray- headed, and walks with a limp? |
3070 | A man''s or a woman''s? |
3070 | A spy? |
3070 | About what? |
3070 | Ah, Wilson, I see you have not forgotten the little case in which I had the good fortune to help you? |
3070 | Am I right? |
3070 | And found nothing? |
3070 | And have no doubt searched all the huts until you came to this one? |
3070 | And have you made your will, Sir Henry? |
3070 | And he made you swear to say nothing about your appointment with Sir Charles? |
3070 | And how do you propose to do so? |
3070 | And how much was the residue? |
3070 | And how would you describe Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
3070 | And the dog? |
3070 | And the hound? |
3070 | And the one beyond, which shines so brightly? |
3070 | And the woman''s name? |
3070 | And then after you had sent the letter he dissuaded you from keeping the appointment? |
3070 | And then? |
3070 | And this Cavalier opposite to me-- the one with the black velvet and the lace? |
3070 | And what is your theory of this poor fellow''s death? |
3070 | And what marks did you see by the wicket- gate? |
3070 | And when she is undeceived? |
3070 | And when? |
3070 | And where did he say that he lived? |
3070 | And why were you holding a candle to the window? |
3070 | And why were you so pressing that Sir Charles should destroy your letter? |
3070 | And yet we manage to make ourselves fairly happy, do we not, Beryl? |
3070 | And you said nothing? |
3070 | And you say you can penetrate it? |
3070 | And you, a trained man of science, believe it to be supernatural? |
3070 | Any orders, sir? |
3070 | Anything good? |
3070 | Are you armed, Lestrade? |
3070 | Are you armed? |
3070 | Are you coming up? |
3070 | Are you? 3070 But Dr. Mortimer was no doubt already stopping there?" |
3070 | But I understand that it is something more modern and practical upon which you wish to consult me? |
3070 | But are you sure of this, Holmes? 3070 But how about his food?" |
3070 | But how about the case? |
3070 | But how about the chance of his holding someone up before he goes? |
3070 | But how? |
3070 | But how? |
3070 | But if you saw him so seldom and wrote so seldom, how did he know enough about your affairs to be able to help you, as you say that he has done? |
3070 | But it had not approached the body? |
3070 | But not actually raining? |
3070 | But what do you intend to do? |
3070 | But what is it that alarms you? |
3070 | But what is it? |
3070 | But what is the danger? |
3070 | But why a rendezvous in the garden instead of a visit to the house? |
3070 | But why at such an hour? |
3070 | But why keep me in the dark? |
3070 | But why should you wish to go into so horrible a place? |
3070 | But why this elaborate deception? |
3070 | But your family have been with us for several generations, have they not? 3070 But, hark, what is that?" |
3070 | But, surely, you said that it was a new brown boot? |
3070 | But, tell me, Watson, what do you make of our visitor''s stick? 3070 By the way, Dr. Mortimer, who is this Barrymore, anyhow?" |
3070 | By the way, I do n''t suppose you appreciate that we have been mourning over you as having broken your neck? |
3070 | Can you not tell when a warning is for your own good? 3070 Can you see anything?" |
3070 | Can you tell me anything about him? 3070 Caught cold, Watson?" |
3070 | Certainly, but how? |
3070 | Colour of his eyes? |
3070 | Did Barrymore profit at all by Sir Charles''s will? |
3070 | Did any see it after? |
3070 | Did he ever strike you as being crazy-- this brother of hers? |
3070 | Did he give any explanation of his conduct? |
3070 | Did he say anything more? |
3070 | Did he say so? |
3070 | Did it do you any good? |
3070 | Did n''t he get the telegram? 3070 Did the boy deliver it into your own hands?" |
3070 | Did you answer it yourself? |
3070 | Did you correspond with Sir Charles? |
3070 | Did you correspond with him? |
3070 | Did you ever write to Sir Charles asking him to meet you? |
3070 | Did you see him then? |
3070 | Did you, for example, happen to hear someone, a woman I think, sobbing in the night? |
3070 | Do n''t you think that is an admirable sentiment? |
3070 | Do none suggest themselves? 3070 Do you know how he died?" |
3070 | Do you know the names? |
3070 | Do you mean danger from this family fiend or do you mean danger from human beings? |
3070 | Do you mean that your wife and you wish to leave? |
3070 | Do you not find it interesting? |
3070 | Do you see anything there? |
3070 | Do you see that Black Tor over yonder? 3070 Do you think a woman could go alone at that hour to a bachelor''s house?" |
3070 | Footprints? |
3070 | For example? |
3070 | From Charing Cross Hospital? |
3070 | Going out, Watson? |
3070 | Had Sir Charles reached this? |
3070 | Had Sir Charles received any other letters in the same writing? |
3070 | Has Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
3070 | Has anything escaped me? |
3070 | Has he escaped? |
3070 | Have you any better explanation? |
3070 | Have you any objection to my looking at your register? |
3070 | Have you been on the moor already? |
3070 | Have you ever met him? |
3070 | Have you made anything out of the tangle? 3070 Have you seen him?" |
3070 | Have you the dates of those letters? |
3070 | He being the heir? |
3070 | How can he see the guiding wands to- night? 3070 How can you do that?" |
3070 | How can you say that, sir? |
3070 | How can you say that? |
3070 | How did you know that? |
3070 | How did you know what I was doing? 3070 How do you explain it?" |
3070 | How do you know of him then? |
3070 | How do you know that? |
3070 | How does she live? |
3070 | How high was it? |
3070 | How in the world can you say that? |
3070 | How long will it take you to make up your mind? |
3070 | How on earth did you do that? |
3070 | How so? |
3070 | How was it that no one else saw it? |
3070 | How was that? |
3070 | I guess we are aiding and abetting a felony, Watson? 3070 I hope your visit has cast some light upon those occurrences which have puzzled us?" |
3070 | I presume that the reason he gave was that you would receive help from Sir Charles for the legal expenses connected with your divorce? |
3070 | I presume, Doctor, that you could tell the skull of a negro from that of an Esquimau? |
3070 | I say, Watson,said the baronet,"what would Holmes say to this? |
3070 | I trust that there is nothing of consequence which I have overlooked? |
3070 | I trust that they do not mean that I have done anything to forfeit your confidence? |
3070 | I understand that the yew hedge is penetrated at one point by a gate? |
3070 | If this woman is in truth his wife, where does Mrs. Laura Lyons come in? |
3070 | If you did n''t see him, how do you know he was in the loft? |
3070 | If you have never worn them, why did you put them out to be cleaned? |
3070 | In spirit? |
3070 | In your opinion there is a diabolical agency which makes Dartmoor an unsafe abode for a Baskerville-- that is your opinion? |
3070 | Into his own hands? |
3070 | Is he safe? |
3070 | Is it hard to know? |
3070 | Is it like anyone you know? |
3070 | Is it not the very picture of an old family home? 3070 Is it ready?" |
3070 | Is that convenient to you, Watson? |
3070 | Is that serious? |
3070 | Is there any other opening? |
3070 | Is there anything between the hedges and the walk? |
3070 | Is there no such thing as a gentleman? |
3070 | Is this true, Barrymore? |
3070 | It is he, then, who is our enemy-- it is he who dogged us in London? |
3070 | It seems natural, does it not? 3070 It suggests-- halloa, my dear fellow, what on earth is the matter?" |
3070 | May I ask if he is going to honour us with a visit himself? |
3070 | Might I trouble you for it-- the inside page, please, with the leading articles? |
3070 | My God, what''s that, Watson? |
3070 | My dear Watson, clumsy as I have been, you surely do not seriously imagine that I neglected to get the number? 3070 My dear fellow, how can you possibly be so sure of that?" |
3070 | My footprint, I presume? |
3070 | No doubt,said I;"but how do you know that he is anywhere upon the moor?" |
3070 | No,said Holmes;"did you?" |
3070 | Not on the very day of Sir Charles''s death? |
3070 | Nothing more that you can remember? |
3070 | Now, tell me, Dr. Mortimer-- and this is important-- the marks which you saw were on the path and not on the grass? |
3070 | Of course you know the legend of the fiend dog which haunts the family? |
3070 | Oh, John, John, have I brought you to this? 3070 Oh, he mentioned his name, did he? |
3070 | Oh, you return to- morrow? |
3070 | On the second floor? |
3070 | Or more astonished, eh? |
3070 | Queer spot to choose, is it not? |
3070 | Quite in the back row, eh? 3070 Running from what?" |
3070 | Shall I run on and stop them? |
3070 | Shall we move farther back upon higher ground? |
3070 | Shall we turn back? |
3070 | So that to reach the Yew Alley one either has to come down it from the house or else to enter it by the moor- gate? |
3070 | Some poaching case, no doubt? |
3070 | Still looking for your boot? |
3070 | Surely you are mistaken about his trade? |
3070 | Surely you will stay and have some dinner? |
3070 | The devil''s agents may be of flesh and blood, may they not? 3070 Then I understand that on your arrival in London yesterday you went out at once and bought a pair of boots?" |
3070 | Then anyone could have got over it? |
3070 | Then had you not better consult him? |
3070 | Then he was certainly there? |
3070 | Then how is it that you did not go? |
3070 | Then, how can I assist you? |
3070 | There are many sheep- dogs on the moor? |
3070 | There is no other claimant, I presume? |
3070 | To London? |
3070 | To see Mrs. Laura Lyons? |
3070 | To walk across the moor? |
3070 | Was ever such bad luck and such bad management, too? 3070 Was it here?" |
3070 | We are to wait here? |
3070 | Well, Watson, what do you make of it? |
3070 | Well, Watson, what do you think of this new light? |
3070 | Well, then, to- night? |
3070 | Well, what happened when you did get there? |
3070 | Well, you see the hills beyond? 3070 Well,"said I,"has this precious relation of yours departed, or is he still lurking out yonder?" |
3070 | Well? |
3070 | Well? |
3070 | Well? |
3070 | Were they on the same side of the path as the moor- gate? |
3070 | What are they? 3070 What are you doing here, Barrymore?" |
3070 | What are your questions? |
3070 | What business? |
3070 | What can I tell you about him? |
3070 | What can we do? |
3070 | What did he do? |
3070 | What do they call this sound? |
3070 | What do you make of it yourself? |
3070 | What do you make of it, Dr. Mortimer? 3070 What do you make of it?" |
3070 | What do you mean, then? |
3070 | What do you say, Watson? |
3070 | What do you think about it, Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
3070 | What do you think is the cause of so strange a sound? |
3070 | What does it suggest? |
3070 | What effect do you think it will have upon his plans now that he knows you are here? |
3070 | What have I withheld? |
3070 | What is it? 3070 What is it?" |
3070 | What is that? |
3070 | What is the Alley like? |
3070 | What is the next move? |
3070 | What is the object of these questions? |
3070 | What is this, Perkins? |
3070 | What new conditions? |
3070 | What shall we do now? |
3070 | What sort of facts? |
3070 | What sort of night was it?'' 3070 What then?" |
3070 | What then? |
3070 | What was it you wanted to ask, sir? |
3070 | What was it? 3070 What was that?" |
3070 | What was the use? |
3070 | What, are you coming, Watson? |
3070 | When did he say this? |
3070 | When do you desire to go? |
3070 | Where can she be, then, since there is no light in any other room except the kitchen? |
3070 | Where is it, Watson? |
3070 | Where is it? |
3070 | Who delivered it? |
3070 | Who is he, then? |
3070 | Who is she? |
3070 | Who is the gentleman with the telescope? |
3070 | Who knew that you were going to the Northumberland Hotel? |
3070 | Who was the man? |
3070 | Who-- who''s this? |
3070 | Who? |
3070 | Whom would you recommend, then? |
3070 | Why about Sir Henry in particular? |
3070 | Why in thunder should anyone follow or watch me? |
3070 | Why should I go back? |
3070 | Why should I not go? |
3070 | Why should I stay here alone? |
3070 | Why should he not go to the home of his fathers? |
3070 | Why should we not arrest him at once? |
3070 | Why should we not seize him at once? |
3070 | Why so? |
3070 | Why then, did you not write to Sir Charles and explain this? |
3070 | Why was it bad? |
3070 | Why, Dr. Watson, that''s not you, is it? 3070 Why, who do you think this is?" |
3070 | With a wood round it? |
3070 | Would it not be well in the first place to get rid of this Barrymore couple? |
3070 | Would you wish dinner to be served at once, sir? |
3070 | You do n''t mean that you know where he is? |
3070 | You do n''t mean to say that you came after me in spite of all? |
3070 | You do n''t mind my driving straight home, Sir Henry? |
3070 | You have always kept together, I presume? |
3070 | You have arms, I suppose? |
3070 | You have lost one of your boots? |
3070 | You have not observed anyone follow or watch you? |
3070 | You knew him, did you not? |
3070 | You know it well, then? |
3070 | You know that there is another man then? |
3070 | You know the story of the hound? |
3070 | You mean that the thing is supernatural? |
3070 | You saw this? |
3070 | You say it was large? |
3070 | You say, Watson, that the lady is not there? |
3070 | You think that he was waiting for someone? |
3070 | You think, then, that some dog pursued Sir Charles, and that he died of fright in consequence? |
3070 | ''Do We Progress?'' |
3070 | ''Is all ready for Sir Henry?'' |
3070 | A sheep- dog of the moor? |
3070 | Am I right?" |
3070 | And Stapleton, where is he? |
3070 | And anyone else?" |
3070 | And from what? |
3070 | And have I not cause for such a feeling? |
3070 | And how did you localize me? |
3070 | And then you heard nothing until you read the reports of the death in the paper?" |
3070 | And why did she weep so bitterly? |
3070 | And why-- why? |
3070 | And you saw no more of him?" |
3070 | Are you strong enough to stand?" |
3070 | Are you sure of what you say? |
3070 | Barrymore?" |
3070 | Beneath it were signed the initials L. L.""Have you got that slip?" |
3070 | Besides, besides--""Why do you hesitate?" |
3070 | But I want to know why the word''moor''should have been written?" |
3070 | But how could I know-- how could l know-- that he would risk his life alone upon the moor in the face of all my warnings?" |
3070 | But how did you know me?" |
3070 | But how in the name of wonder did you come here, and what have you been doing? |
3070 | But supposing, for argument''s sake, that we had him arrested to- night, what on earth the better off should we be for that? |
3070 | But the marks?" |
3070 | But where could such a hound lie concealed, where did it get its food, where did it come from, how was it that no one saw it by day? |
3070 | But you had your suspicions?" |
3070 | But you were very young when you last saw Baskerville Hall, were you not?" |
3070 | But you will come on, will you not, and see Merripit House?" |
3070 | But, dear me, what''s this? |
3070 | By the way"--his eyes darted again from my face to Holmes''s--"did you hear anything else besides a cry?" |
3070 | By whom?" |
3070 | Can you tell the position of the rooms? |
3070 | Come now, Watson, did n''t you think yourself that it was the cry of a hound? |
3070 | Could he-- could he be the stranger whom I saw upon the tor? |
3070 | Could this be my stern, self- contained friend? |
3070 | Could you swear to that man''s face within the cab?" |
3070 | Did I think that because I was a baronet I could do what I liked? |
3070 | Did he find out where he hid, or what he was doing?" |
3070 | Did no one examine?" |
3070 | Did the composer fear an interruption-- and from whom?" |
3070 | Did the pale, watchful Barrymore know more than he cared to say? |
3070 | Did they know that they would receive this?" |
3070 | Did you ever hear a bittern booming?" |
3070 | Did you get your other boot?" |
3070 | Did you see him come out on us?" |
3070 | Do I understand you to say that you have yourself had some remarkable experience since you arrived in London?" |
3070 | Do my eyes deceive me, or is there at the present moment something moving upon that hill- side?" |
3070 | Do n''t you see now whence these words have been taken?" |
3070 | Do n''t you think, Watson, that you are away from your charge rather long? |
3070 | Do you observe anything remarkable about that?" |
3070 | Do you see?" |
3070 | Do you think that I should intrude if I were to call this afternoon and make the acquaintance of Sir Henry?" |
3070 | Even the best of us----""You thought it might injure his reputation?" |
3070 | Good heavens, are you mad?" |
3070 | Halloa, Watson, what''s this? |
3070 | Has he remained in London, or has he followed us down here? |
3070 | Has it never struck you that the way to catch that man was to find out where he got his food, and so trace it to him?" |
3070 | Have you among your neighbours or acquaintances on Dartmoor any man with a black, full beard?" |
3070 | Have you heard the De Reszkes? |
3070 | Have you met Mr. James Desmond?" |
3070 | Have you turned the case over in your mind?" |
3070 | Have you yesterday''s Times, Watson?" |
3070 | He passes along the same path at the same hour, and to whom should he be going except to the convict?" |
3070 | He?" |
3070 | Her initials were L. L.""How do you know this, Barrymore?" |
3070 | Holmes?" |
3070 | Holmes?" |
3070 | How about that hour of darkness in which the power of evil is exalted?" |
3070 | How could I settle the point forever? |
3070 | How could he claim it without causing suspicion and inquiry?" |
3070 | How could he have permitted Sir Henry to fall in love with her?" |
3070 | How dared I offer her attentions which were distasteful to her? |
3070 | How did he die?" |
3070 | How did he know?" |
3070 | How did you do it?" |
3070 | How do you know that the woman is his wife?" |
3070 | How else could it be known so quickly that it was the Northumberland Hotel which he had chosen? |
3070 | How far do you think it is?" |
3070 | How is the owner going to restore the glories of the Baskervilles if he has not money enough to keep up the property? |
3070 | I suppose that by Saturday all might be ready?" |
3070 | I trust that Sir Henry is none the worse for his journey?" |
3070 | If I could only use it to detach his wife----""His wife?" |
3070 | If you hold these views, why have you come to consult me at all? |
3070 | If you meant no more than this when you first spoke to me, why should you not wish your brother to overhear what you said? |
3070 | If your position is innocent, why did you in the first instance deny having written to Sir Charles upon that date?" |
3070 | Is he safe?" |
3070 | Is it not obvious?" |
3070 | Is it possible that I am really in danger from so dark a cause? |
3070 | Is it, then, stretching our inference too far to say that the presentation was on the occasion of the change?" |
3070 | Is n''t that the direction of the great Grimpen Mire?" |
3070 | Is that a place where a shepherd would be likely to take his station? |
3070 | Is there anything that would prevent me from making a good husband to a woman that I loved?" |
3070 | James, you delivered that telegram to Mr. Barrymore at the Hall last week, did you not?" |
3070 | L.?" |
3070 | May I inquire who has the honour to be the first?" |
3070 | Might I trouble you then to be ready in half an hour, and we can stop at Marcini''s for a little dinner on the way?" |
3070 | My God, can there be some truth in all these stories? |
3070 | Never been there? |
3070 | Now, Mr. Holmes, what would you advise me to do with him?" |
3070 | Now, you rascal, do you deny that it is a signal? |
3070 | Old Frankland the crank?" |
3070 | On what occasion would it be most probable that such a presentation would be made? |
3070 | Or a spectral hound, black, silent, and monstrous? |
3070 | Shall I have a cab called?" |
3070 | Sheep- pens?" |
3070 | Sir Henry has, I suppose, no superstitious fears in the matter?" |
3070 | Sir Henry? |
3070 | So his name was Sherlock Holmes, was it?" |
3070 | So you actually thought that I was the criminal?" |
3070 | So you have been to Coombe Tracey, have you?" |
3070 | Somebody hurt? |
3070 | Supposing that anything happened to our young friend here-- you will forgive the unpleasant hypothesis!--who would inherit the estate?" |
3070 | The one is whether any crime has been committed at all; the second is, what is the crime and how was it committed? |
3070 | The question now is, what shall we do with this poor wretch''s body? |
3070 | The sending of this letter was suggested to you by Stapleton?" |
3070 | Then, again, whom was he waiting for that night, and why was he waiting for him in the Yew Alley rather than in his own house?" |
3070 | There is one very singular thing, however: How came Selden, in the darkness, to know that the hound was on his trail?" |
3070 | They are all family portraits, I presume?" |
3070 | This article, you say, contains all the public facts?" |
3070 | Was he also out in that deluged-- the unseen watcher, the man of darkness? |
3070 | Was he our malignant enemy, or was he by chance our guardian angel? |
3070 | Was he the agent of others or had he some sinister design of his own? |
3070 | Was it possible that it was Barrymore after all whom we had seen in the cab in Regent Street? |
3070 | Was it possible that this stolidly respectable person was of the same blood as one of the most notorious criminals in the country? |
3070 | Was that his work or was it possibly the doing of someone who was bent upon counteracting his schemes? |
3070 | Was the wicket- gate closed?" |
3070 | Was there a human agency in the matter? |
3070 | Watson?" |
3070 | Well, do you see the low hill beyond with the thornbush upon it? |
3070 | Well, have you got it? |
3070 | What about the convict on the moor?" |
3070 | What are those latticed windows at this end?" |
3070 | What became of the hound when its master was in London?" |
3070 | What did Selden say? |
3070 | What do they say of it?" |
3070 | What do you advise that we do now?" |
3070 | What do you make of that?" |
3070 | What do you make of those?" |
3070 | What do you propose to do?" |
3070 | What do you think of that, Watson?" |
3070 | What do you think of that? |
3070 | What do you think we should do?" |
3070 | What does it mean? |
3070 | What does it mean?" |
3070 | What does it mean?" |
3070 | What does man want more? |
3070 | What has he against me? |
3070 | What interest could he have in persecuting the Baskerville family? |
3070 | What is he after?" |
3070 | What is the meaning of it all? |
3070 | What is the nearest telegraph- office? |
3070 | What is the use of troubling Mr. Holmes with trifles of this kind?" |
3070 | What signs are there of a hound? |
3070 | What then? |
3070 | What was I doing with the lady? |
3070 | What was he, then? |
3070 | What was the name that he mentioned?" |
3070 | What were you doing at that window?" |
3070 | What would you recommend?" |
3070 | What''s he waiting for? |
3070 | What''s the game now?" |
3070 | What''s the matter with me, anyhow? |
3070 | What''s this paper? |
3070 | What''s this?" |
3070 | What, in heaven''s name, was it?" |
3070 | When he dragged himself here one night, weary and starving, with the warders hard at his heels, what could we do? |
3070 | When was it inhabited?" |
3070 | When would his friends unite to give him a pledge of their good will? |
3070 | When you pass Bradley''s, would you ask him to send up a pound of the strongest shag tobacco? |
3070 | Where are the marks of its fangs? |
3070 | Where do you think that I have been?" |
3070 | Where had you engaged a seat?" |
3070 | Where have you dropped from?" |
3070 | Where is Barrymore?" |
3070 | Where is that friend or enemy now? |
3070 | Where is this brute of a hound which drove him to his death? |
3070 | Where, then, could he have been? |
3070 | Who is your confederate out yonder, and what is this conspiracy that is going on?" |
3070 | Why had he done this? |
3070 | Why should I deny it? |
3070 | Why should I preserve faith with him who never kept any with me? |
3070 | Why should I try to shield him from the consequences of his own wicked acts? |
3070 | Why should a man walk on tiptoe down the alley?" |
3070 | Why should he wish to live at the place of danger?" |
3070 | Why should she fight against every admission until it was forced from her? |
3070 | Why should she have been so reticent at the time of the tragedy? |
3070 | Why should she turn so pale? |
3070 | Why should you mind what they call it?" |
3070 | Will you come upstairs, Dr. Watson, and inspect my collection of Lepidoptera? |
3070 | Will you remember to give them that message?" |
3070 | Winner of the Jackson prize for Comparative Pathology, with essay entitled''Is Disease a Reversion?'' |
3070 | Would you have any objection to my running my finger along your parietal fissure? |
3070 | Would you mind getting that orchid for me among the mares- tails yonder? |
3070 | You acknowledge now that you wrote it?" |
3070 | You and I know that he died of sheer fright, and we know also what frightened him; but how are we to get twelve stolid jurymen to know it? |
3070 | You are aware, perhaps, that a close intimacy exists between this lady and the man Stapleton?" |
3070 | You could easily recognize it, could you not?" |
3070 | You did not know, Dr. Mortimer, that you were followed this morning from my house?" |
3070 | You do n''t believe it, do you, Watson?" |
3070 | You do n''t believe such nonsense as that?" |
3070 | You have been inside the house, have you not, Watson? |
3070 | You have lost one of your boots, you say?" |
3070 | You have nothing else to report to us before we go into this matter?" |
3070 | You must allow that there is nothing supernatural about this, at any rate?" |
3070 | You notice those bright green spots scattered thickly over it?" |
3070 | You saw me, perhaps, on the night of the convict hunt, when I was so imprudent as to allow the moon to rise behind me?" |
3070 | You say that before Sir Charles Baskerville''s death several people saw this apparition upon the moor?" |
3070 | You say that your fare told you that he was a detective?" |
3070 | You understand me? |
3070 | You understand?" |
3070 | Your marriage, you say?" |
3070 | cried Dr. Mortimer,"what is this?" |
3070 | does stand for''Charing Cross Hospital,''what further inferences may we draw?" |
3070 | is?" |
3070 | you do n''t mean to say----?" |