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26081.
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26082.
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CHAPTER IV.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26083.
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It was one o’clock when we left No. 3, Lauriston Gardens. Sherlock Holmes led me to the nearest telegraph office, whence he dispatched a long telegram. He then hailed a cab, and ordered the driver to take us to the address given us by Lestrade.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26084.
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"There is nothing like first hand evidence,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26085.
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he remarked;
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26086.
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"as a matter of fact, my mind is entirely made up upon the case, but still we may as well learn all that is to be learned."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26087.
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"You amaze me, Holmes,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26088.
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said I.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26089.
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"Surely you are not as sure as you pretend to be of all those particulars which you gave."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26090.
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"There’s no room for a mistake,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26091.
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he answered.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26092.
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"The very first thing which I observed on arriving there was that a cab had made two ruts with its wheels close to the curb. Now, up to last night, we have had no rain for a week, so that those wheels which left such a deep impression must have been there during the night. There were the marks of the horse’s hoofs, too, the outline of one of which was far more clearly cut than that of the other three, showing that that was a new shoe. Since the cab was there after the rain began, and was not there at any time during the morning—I have Gregson’s word for that—it follows that it must have been there during the night, and, therefore, that it brought those two individuals to the house."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26093.
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"That seems simple enough,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26094.
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said I;
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26095.
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"but how about the other man’s height?"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26096.
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"Why, the height of a man, in nine cases out of ten, can be told from the length of his stride. It is a simple calculation enough, though there is no use my boring you with figures. I had this fellow’s stride both on the clay outside and on the dust within. Then I had a way of checking my calculation. When a man writes on a wall, his instinct leads him to write about the level of his own eyes. Now that writing was just over six feet from the ground. It was child’s play."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26097.
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"And his age?"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26098.
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I asked.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26099.
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"Well, if a man can stride four and a-half feet without the smallest effort, he can’t be quite in the sere and yellow. That was the breadth of a puddle on the garden walk which he had evidently walked across. Patent-leather boots had gone round, and Square-toes had hopped over. There is no mystery about it at all. I am simply applying to ordinary life a few of those precepts of observation and deduction which I advocated in that article. Is there anything else that puzzles you?"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
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26100.
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"The finger nails and the Trichinopoly,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26101.
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I suggested.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26102.
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"The writing on the wall was done with a man’s forefinger dipped in blood. My glass allowed me to observe that the plaster was slightly scratched in doing it, which would not have been the case if the man’s nail had been trimmed. I gathered up some scattered ash from the floor. It was dark in colour and flakey—such an ash as is only made by a Trichinopoly. I have made a special study of cigar ashes—in fact, I have written a monograph upon the subject. I flatter myself that I can distinguish at a glance the ash of any known brand, either of cigar or of tobacco. It is just in such details that the skilled detective differs from the Gregson and Lestrade type."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26103.
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"And the florid face?"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26104.
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I asked.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26105.
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"Ah, that was a more daring shot, though I have no doubt that I was right. You must not ask me that at the present state of the affair."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26106.
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I passed my hand over my brow.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
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Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26107.
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"My head is in a whirl,"
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John Rance
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Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26108.
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I remarked;
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26109.
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"the more one thinks of it the more mysterious it grows. How came these two men—if there were two men—into an empty house? What has become of the cabman who drove them? How could one man compel another to take poison? Where did the blood come from? What was the object of the murderer, since robbery had no part in it? How came the woman’s ring there? Above all, why should the second man write up the German word RACHE before decamping? I confess that I cannot see any possible way of reconciling all these facts."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26110.
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My companion smiled approvingly.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26111.
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"You sum up the difficulties of the situation succinctly and well,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26112.
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he said.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26113.
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"There is much that is still obscure, though I have quite made up my mind on the main facts. As to poor Lestrade’s discovery it was simply a blind intended to put the police upon a wrong track, by suggesting Socialism and secret societies. It was not done by a German. The A, if you noticed, was printed somewhat after the German fashion. Now, a real German invariably prints in the Latin character, so that we may safely say that this was not written by one, but by a clumsy imitator who overdid his part. It was simply a ruse to divert inquiry into a wrong channel. I’m not going to tell you much more of the case, Doctor. You know a conjuror gets no credit when once he has explained his trick, and if I show you too much of my method of working, you will come to the conclusion that I am a very ordinary individual after all."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26114.
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"I shall never do that,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26115.
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I answered;
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26116.
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"you have brought detection as near an exact science as it ever will be brought in this world."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26117.
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My companion flushed up with pleasure at my words, and the earnest way in which I uttered them. I had already observed that he was as sensitive to flattery on the score of his art as any girl could be of her beauty.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26118.
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"I’ll tell you one other thing,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26119.
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he said.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26120.
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"Patent-leathers and Square-toes came in the same cab, and they walked down the pathway together as friendly as possible—arm-in-arm, in all probability. When they got inside they walked up and down the room—or rather, Patent-leathers stood still while Square-toes walked up and down. I could read all that in the dust; and I could read that as he walked he grew more and more excited. That is shown by the increased length of his strides. He was talking all the while, and working himself up, no doubt, into a fury. Then the tragedy occurred. I’ve told you all I know myself now, for the rest is mere surmise and conjecture. We have a good working basis, however, on which to start. We must hurry up, for I want to go to Halle’s concert to hear Norman Neruda this afternoon."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26121.
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This conversation had occurred while our cab had been threading its way through a long succession of dingy streets and dreary by-ways. In the dingiest and dreariest of them our driver suddenly came to a stand.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26122.
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"That’s Audley Court in there,"
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John Rance
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Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
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26123.
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he said, pointing to a narrow slit in the line of dead-coloured brick.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26124.
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"You’ll find me here when you come back."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26125.
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Audley Court was not an attractive locality. The narrow passage led us into a quadrangle paved with flags and lined by sordid dwellings. We picked our way among groups of dirty children, and through lines of discoloured linen, until we came to Number 46, the door of which was decorated with a small slip of brass on which the name Rance was engraved. On enquiry we found that the constable was in bed, and we were shown into a little front parlour to await his coming.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26126.
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He appeared presently, looking a little irritable at being disturbed in his slumbers.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26127.
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"I made my report at the office,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26128.
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he said.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26129.
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Holmes took a half-sovereign from his pocket and played with it pensively.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26130.
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"We thought that we should like to hear it all from your own lips,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26131.
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he said.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26132.
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"I shall be most happy to tell you anything I can,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26133.
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the constable answered with his eyes upon the little golden disk.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26134.
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"Just let us hear it all in your own way as it occurred."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26135.
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Rance sat down on the horsehair sofa, and knitted his brows as though determined not to omit anything in his narrative.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26136.
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"I’ll tell it ye from the beginning,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26137.
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he said.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26138.
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"My time is from ten at night to six in the morning. At eleven there was a fight at the ‘White Hart’; but bar that all was quiet enough on the beat. At one o’clock it began to rain, and I met Harry Murcher—him who has the Holland Grove beat—and we stood together at the corner of Henrietta Street a-talkin’. Presently—maybe about two or a little after—I thought I would take a look round and see that all was right down the Brixton Road. It was precious dirty and lonely. Not a soul did I meet all the way down, though a cab or two went past me. I was a strollin’ down, thinkin’ between ourselves how uncommon handy a four of gin hot would be, when suddenly the glint of a light caught my eye in the window of that same house. Now, I knew that them two houses in Lauriston Gardens was empty on account of him that owns them who won’t have the drains seen to, though the very last tenant what lived in one of them died o’ typhoid fever. I was knocked all in a heap therefore at seeing a light in the window, and I suspected as something was wrong. When I got to the door——"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26139.
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"You stopped, and then walked back to the garden gate,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26140.
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my companion interrupted.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26141.
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"What did you do that for?"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26142.
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Rance gave a violent jump, and stared at Sherlock Holmes with the utmost amazement upon his features.
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Sherlock Holmes
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Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Chopin
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26143.
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"Why, that’s true, sir,"
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26144.
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he said;
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Harry Murcher
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26145.
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"though how you come to know it, Heaven only knows. Ye see, when I got up to the door it was so still and so lonesome, that I thought I’d be none the worse for some one with me. I ain’t afeared of anything on this side o’ the grave; but I thought that maybe it was him that died o’ the typhoid inspecting the drains what killed him. The thought gave me a kind o’ turn, and I walked back to the gate to see if I could see Murcher’s lantern, but there wasn’t no sign of him nor of anyone else."
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Sherlock Holmes
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Lestrade
Harry Murcher
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Chopin
Columbine
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26146.
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"There was no one in the street?"
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26147.
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"Not a livin’ soul, sir, nor as much as a dog. Then I pulled myself together and went back and pushed the door open. All was quiet inside, so I went into the room where the light was a-burnin’. There was a candle flickerin’ on the mantelpiece—a red wax one—and by its light I saw——"
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Sherlock Holmes
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Harry Murcher
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26148.
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"Yes, I know all that you saw. You walked round the room several times, and you knelt down by the body, and then you walked through and tried the kitchen door, and then——"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26149.
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John Rance sprang to his feet with a frightened face and suspicion in his eyes.
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Sherlock Holmes
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Lestrade
Harry Murcher
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Columbine
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26150.
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"Where was you hid to see all that?"
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Lestrade
Harry Murcher
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Columbine
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26151.
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he cried.
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Sherlock Holmes
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Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Columbine
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26152.
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"It seems to me that you knows a deal more than you should."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26153.
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Holmes laughed and threw his card across the table to the constable.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
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Chopin
Columbine
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26154.
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"Don’t get arresting me for the murder,"
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Sherlock Holmes
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Lestrade
Harry Murcher
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Columbine
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26155.
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he said.
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Sherlock Holmes
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Lestrade
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26156.
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"I am one of the hounds and not the wolf; Mr. Gregson or Mr. Lestrade will answer for that. Go on, though. What did you do next?"
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Sherlock Holmes
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Lestrade
Harry Murcher
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Columbine
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26157.
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Rance resumed his seat, without however losing his mystified expression.
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Sherlock Holmes
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Lestrade
Harry Murcher
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26158.
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"I went back to the gate and sounded my whistle. That brought Murcher and two more to the spot."
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26159.
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"Was the street empty then?"
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Harry Murcher
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26160.
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"Well, it was, as far as anybody that could be of any good goes."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26161.
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"What do you mean?"
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26162.
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The constable’s features broadened into a grin.
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26163.
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"I’ve seen many a drunk chap in my time,"
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26164.
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he said,
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26165.
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"but never anyone so cryin’ drunk as that cove. He was at the gate when I came out, a-leanin’ up agin the railings, and a-singin’ at the pitch o’ his lungs about Columbine’s New-fangled Banner, or some such stuff. He couldn’t stand, far less help."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26166.
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"What sort of a man was he?"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26167.
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asked Sherlock Holmes.
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26168.
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John Rance appeared to be somewhat irritated at this digression.
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26169.
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"He was an uncommon drunk sort o’ man,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26170.
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he said.
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26171.
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"He’d ha’ found hisself in the station if we hadn’t been so took up."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26172.
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"His face—his dress—didn’t you notice them?"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26173.
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Holmes broke in impatiently.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26174.
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"I should think I did notice them, seeing that I had to prop him up—me and Murcher between us. He was a long chap, with a red face, the lower part muffled round——"
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26175.
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"That will do,"
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26176.
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cried Holmes.
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26177.
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"What became of him?"
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26178.
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"We’d enough to do without lookin’ after him,"
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26179.
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the policeman said, in an aggrieved voice.
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26180.
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"I’ll wager he found his way home all right."
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26181.
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"How was he dressed?"
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26182.
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"A brown overcoat."
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26183.
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"Had he a whip in his hand?"
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26184.
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"A whip—no."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26185.
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"He must have left it behind,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26186.
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muttered my companion.
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26187.
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"You didn’t happen to see or hear a cab after that?"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
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26188.
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"No."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26189.
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"There’s a half-sovereign for you,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26190.
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my companion said, standing up and taking his hat.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26191.
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"I am afraid, Rance, that you will never rise in the force. That head of yours should be for use as well as ornament. You might have gained your sergeant’s stripes last night. The man whom you held in your hands is the man who holds the clue of this mystery, and whom we are seeking. There is no use of arguing about it now; I tell you that it is so. Come along, Doctor."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26192.
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We started off for the cab together, leaving our informant incredulous, but obviously uncomfortable.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26193.
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"The blundering fool,"
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26194.
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Holmes said, bitterly, as we drove back to our lodgings.
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26195.
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"Just to think of his having such an incomparable bit of good luck, and not taking advantage of it."
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Narrator
Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26196.
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"I am rather in the dark still. It is true that the description of this man tallies with your idea of the second party in this mystery. But why should he come back to the house after leaving it? That is not the way of criminals."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26197.
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"The ring, man, the ring: that was what he came back for. If we have no other way of catching him, we can always bait our line with the ring. I shall have him, Doctor—I’ll lay you two to one that I have him. I must thank you for it all. I might not have gone but for you, and so have missed the finest study I ever came across: a study in scarlet, eh? Why shouldn’t we use a little art jargon. There’s the scarlet thread of murder running through the colourless skein of life, and our duty is to unravel it, and isolate it, and expose every inch of it. And now for lunch, and then for Norman Neruda. Her attack and her bowing are splendid. What’s that little thing of Chopin’s she plays so magnificently: Tra-la-la-lira-lira-lay."
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Sherlock Holmes
John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set
26198.
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Leaning back in the cab, this amateur bloodhound carolled away like a lark while I meditated upon the many-sidedness of the human mind.
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John Rance
Lestrade
Harry Murcher
Gregson
Doctor
Norman Neruda
Chopin
Columbine
Set