The Strand Magazine, 23. kötetSir George Newnes, Herbert Greenhough Smith G. Newnes, 1902 |
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1 - 5 találat összesen 100 találatból.
3. oldal
... facts are facts , and I have twice heard this crying upon the moor . Suppose that there were really some huge hound ... fact of the human agency in London , the man in the cab , and the letter which warned Sir Henry against the moor ...
... facts are facts , and I have twice heard this crying upon the moor . Suppose that there were really some huge hound ... fact of the human agency in London , the man in the cab , and the letter which warned Sir Henry against the moor ...
23. oldal
... fact that she was one of the richest heiresses of Livonia - for she was still an overgrown , un- developed , silent . girl , with a rather long nose and uncertain com- plexion , but with ample promises . of future beauty in her large ...
... fact that she was one of the richest heiresses of Livonia - for she was still an overgrown , un- developed , silent . girl , with a rather long nose and uncertain com- plexion , but with ample promises . of future beauty in her large ...
32. oldal
... fact is he and his wife fell into a mistake which is often made by birds who are guided by weather and not by the almanac . It was so mild up to Christmas that that pair of thrushes concluded winter had somehow slipped out of the ...
... fact is he and his wife fell into a mistake which is often made by birds who are guided by weather and not by the almanac . It was so mild up to Christmas that that pair of thrushes concluded winter had somehow slipped out of the ...
35. oldal
... fact that he is highly connected , quite apart from his elemen- tary limbs . The frogs are comfortably asleep in the mud at the bottom of the horse - pond , indifferent to the cold ; the robust frog can withstand the most Arctic weather ...
... fact that he is highly connected , quite apart from his elemen- tary limbs . The frogs are comfortably asleep in the mud at the bottom of the horse - pond , indifferent to the cold ; the robust frog can withstand the most Arctic weather ...
53. oldal
... fact . " No nonsense , monsieur , as many a one has found - no nonsense at all , but very dreadful thing . Three , four time by the year it come ; three , four time it go . All men sleep if they not go away - you sleep if you not go ...
... fact . " No nonsense , monsieur , as many a one has found - no nonsense at all , but very dreadful thing . Three , four time by the year it come ; three , four time it go . All men sleep if they not go away - you sleep if you not go ...
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Népszerű szakaszok
lxviii. oldal - Behold, we know not anything; I can but trust that good shall fall At last — far off — at last, to all, And every winter change to spring. So runs my dream ; but what am I ? An infant crying in the night; An infant crying for the light, And with no language but a cry.
330. oldal - I never saw a man who looked So wistfully at the day. I never saw a man who looked With such a wistful eye Upon that little tent of blue Which prisoners call the sky, And at every drifting cloud that went With sails of silver by.
370. oldal - Then we had the visit from our friends next morning, shadowed always by Stapleton in the cab. From his knowledge of our rooms and of my appearance, as well as from his general conduct, I am inclined to think that Stapleton's career of crime has been by no means limited to this single Baskerville affair. It is suggestive that during the last three years there have been four considerable burglaries in the west country, for none of which was any criminal ever arrested.
207. oldal - ... tell you there, that she was conveyed from her usual chamber where she lay, to another where the bed's head of the chamber stood close to a privy postern door, where they in the night came and stifled her in her bed, bruised her head very much, broke her neck, and at length flung her down stairs, thereby believing the world would have thought it a mischance, and so have blinded their villany.
lxviii. oldal - Teach self-denial and make its practice pleasurable, and you create for the world a destiny more sublime than ever issued from the brain of the wildest dreamer.
367. oldal - ... saw such a creature bounding through the darkness of the moor upon his track. It was a cunning device, for, apart from the chance of driving your victim to his death, what peasant would venture to inquire too closely into such a creature should he get sight of it, as many have done, upon the moor? I said it in London, Watson, and I say it again now, that never yet have we helped to hunt down a more dangerous man than he who is lying yonder...
252. oldal - A hound it was, an enormous coal-black hound, but not such a hound as mortal eyes have ever seen. Fire burst from its open mouth, its eyes glowed with a smouldering glare, its muzzle and hackles and dewlap were outlined in flickering flame.
56. oldal - This being the day of His Majesty's happy accession to the Throne, there will be given by Mr. Doggett an Orange colour Livery with a badge representing Liberty, to be rowed for by six Watermen that are out of their time within the year past. They are to row from London Bridge to Chelsea. It will be continued annually on the same day for ever.
245. oldal - With designs upon the succession." "Exactly. This chance of the picture has supplied as with one of our most obvious missing links. We have him, Watson, we have him, and I dare swear that before to-morrow night he will be fluttering in our net as helpless as one of his own butterflies. A pin, a cork, and a card, and we add him to the Baker Street collection!
249. oldal - THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES ONE of Sherlock Holmes's defects — if, indeed, one may call it a defect — was that he was exceedingly loath to communicate his full plans to any other person until the instant of their fulfilment. Partly it came no doubt from his own masterful nature, which loved to dominate and surprise those who were around him. Partly also from his professional caution, which urged him never to take any chances.