1 Holmes considered for a little time.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 3. The Problem 2 He got home upon me very prettily that time.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 5. Three Broken Threads 3 There were indications that Sir Charles had stood for some little time here.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 2. The Curse of the Baskervilles 4 I've had no time, for it was only yesterday that I learned how matters stood.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 5. Three Broken Threads 5 I tell you, Watson, this time we have got a foeman who is worthy of our steel.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 5. Three Broken Threads 6 Meanwhile," said he, "I have hardly had time to think over all that you have told me.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 4. Sir Henry Baskerville 7 You have presented an inch or two of it to my examination all the time that you have been talking.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 2. The Curse of the Baskervilles 8 I don't know much of British life yet, for I have spent nearly all my time in the States and in Canada.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 4. Sir Henry Baskerville 9 I whisked round and had just time to catch a glimpse of something which I took to be a large black calf passing at the head of the drive.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 2. The Curse of the Baskervilles 10 The proposition took me completely by surprise, but before I had time to answer, Baskerville seized me by the hand and wrung it heartily.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 5. Three Broken Threads 11 One Murphy, a gipsy horse-dealer, was on the moor at no great distance at the time, but he appears by his own confession to have been the worse for drink.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 2. The Curse of the Baskervilles 12 I mention this small episode because it assumes some importance in view of the tragedy which followed, but I was convinced at the time that the matter was entirely trivial and that his excitement had no justification.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 2. The Curse of the Baskervilles 13 I had observed some newspaper comment at the time, but I was exceedingly preoccupied by that little affair of the Vatican cameos, and in my anxiety to oblige the Pope I lost touch with several interesting English cases.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 2. The Curse of the Baskervilles 14 One fact which has not been explained is the statement of Barrymore that his master's footprints altered their character from the time that he passed the moor-gate, and that he appeared from thence onward to have been walking upon his toes.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 2. The Curse of the Baskervilles 15 He wore a ruddy-tinted tweed suit and had the weather-beaten appearance of one who has spent most of his time in the open air, and yet there was something in his steady eye and the quiet assurance of his bearing which indicated the gentleman.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 4. Sir Henry Baskerville 16 If matters came to a crisis I should endeavour to be present in person; but you can understand that, with my extensive consulting practice and with the constant appeals which reach me from many quarters, it is impossible for me to be absent from London for an indefinite time.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContextHighlight In Chapter 5. Three Broken Threads 17 Their evidence, corroborated by that of several friends, tends to show that Sir Charles's health has for some time been impaired, and points especially to some affection of the heart, manifesting itself in changes of colour, breathlessness, and acute attacks of nervous depression.
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