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巴斯克维尔的猎犬 回忆（6）
So much for the death of Sir Charles Baskerville. You perceive the devilish cunning of it, forreally it would be almost impossible to make a case against the real murderer. His only accomplicewas one who could never give him away, and the grotesque,
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巴斯克维尔的猎犬 回忆（7）
It was very essential for Stapleton to get some article of Sir Henry's attire so that, in case hewas driven to use the dog, he might always have the means of setting him upon his track. Withcharacteristic promptness and audacity he set about this at
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巴斯克维尔的猎犬 回忆（8）
We had an example of his readiness of resource that morning when he got away from us sosuccessfully, and also of his audacity in sending back my own name to me through the cabman. From that moment he understood that I had taken over the case in Londo
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巴斯克维尔的猎犬 回忆（9）
The Stapletons then went down to Devonshire, whither they were soon followed by SirHenry and you. One word now as to how I stood myself at that time. It may possibly recur to yourmemory that when I examined the paper upon which the printed words were
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巴斯克维尔的猎犬 回忆（10）
I have already told you that your reports reached me rapidly, being forwarded instantly fromBaker Street to Coombe Tracey. They were of great service to me, and especially that oneincidentally truthful piece of biography of Stapleton's. I was able to
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巴斯克维尔的猎犬 回忆（11）
It only remains to indicate the part which she had played throughout. There can be no doubtthat Stapleton exercised an influence over her which may have been love or may have been fear,or very possibly both, since they are by no means incompatible em
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巴斯克维尔的猎犬 回忆（12）
He could not hope to frighten Sir Henry to death as he had done the old uncle with his bogiehound. 他是不能指望用他那只可怕的猎狗， 象弄死老伯父那样地吓死亨利爵士的。 The beast was savage and half-starved. If its appe
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诺伍德的建筑师（1）
The Norwood Builder The Adventure of the Norwood Builder Arthur Conan Doyle From the point of view of the criminal expert, said Mr. Sherlock Holmes, London has become a singularly uninteresting city since the death of the late lamented Professor Mori
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诺伍德的建筑师（2）
Mr. Sherlock Holmes was leaning back in his chair after his whimsical protest, and was unfolding his morning paper in a leisurely fashion, when our attention was arrested by a tremendous ring at the bell, followed immediately by a hollow drumming sou
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诺伍德的建筑师（3）
Yes, I am all that, Mr. Holmes, and in addition I am the most unfortunate man at this moment in London. For Heaven's sake don't abandon me, Mr. Holmes! If they come to arrest me before I have finished my story, make them give me time so that I may te
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诺伍德的建筑师（4）
I looked with interest upon this man, who was accused of being the perpetrator of a crime of violence. He was flaxen-haired and handsome in a washed-out negative fashion, with frightened blue eyes and a clean-shaven face, with a weak, sensitive mouth
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诺伍德的建筑师（5）
Later.It is rumoured as we go to press that Mr. John Hector McFarlane has actually been arrested on the charge of the murder of Mr. Jonas Oldacre. It is at least certain that a warrant has been issued. There have been further and sinister development
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诺伍德的建筑师（6）
It was a clang of the bell, followed instantly by heavy steps upon the stair. A moment later our old friend Lestrade appeared in the doorway. Over his shoulder I caught a glimpse of one or two uniformed policemen outside. Mr. John Hector McFarlane? s
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诺伍德的建筑师（7）
Here is my will, said he. I want you, Mr. McFarlane, to cast it into proper legal shape. I will sit here while you do so. I set myself to copy it, and you can imagine my astonishment when I found that, with some reservations, he had left all his prop
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诺伍德的建筑师（8）
One moment! said Holmes. Who opened the door? A middle-aged woman, who was, I suppose, his housekeeper. And it was she, I presume, who mentioned your name? Exactly, said McFarlane. Pray proceed. McFarlane wiped his damp brow and then continued his na
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