The Boscombe Valley Mystery
The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle
The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet
The Adventure of the Naval Treaty
The Adventure of the Priory School
The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton
The Adventure of the Abbey Grange
The Adventure of the Second Stain
The Adventure of the Devil's Foot Root
The Adventure of the Three Gables
The Adventure of the Sussex Vampire
Let us just say Sherlock Holmes used the axiom 'No harm, no foul' quite a bit.
There are also more stories with no criminal, like 'A Case of Identity.'
In a couple of stories, justice presumably prevailed, like 'The Five Orange Pips,' 'The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter,' and 'The Adventure of Lady Frances Carfax.'
Holmes says to Mortimer: "I observe from your forefinger that you make your own cigarettes." Holmes presumably noticed tobacco stains, or, perhaps, Mortimer let a few cigarettes burn until they scorched his fingers.
Edgar Allan Poe's Le Chevalier C. Auguste Dupin, Wilkie Collins' Sergeant Cuff, Emile Gaboriau's Monsieur Lecoq, and Fergus Hume's Detective Gorby all preceded Sherlock Holmes, but I will let you decide which, if any, were famous. Fergus Hume's book, 'The Mystery of a Hansom Cab' (1886), actually outsold Conan Doyle's 'A Study in Scarlet' (1887) at the time.
Sherlock Holmes said ". . . the motives of women are so inscrutable." There's only one woman he truly respected. Her name was Irene Adler and she outsmarted him. Also, he always stated he would never let emotions compromise his work, and certainly not love. He never married or even felt something for a girl.
{| |- | Sherlock Holmes becomes good friends with Dr. John Watson. They were introduced by a mutual friend and shared a flat together. Watson chronicled Holmes' adventures, many that he participated in. |}
He was known to use a gun on occasion. Normally he let Watson do the gun work. Holmes decorated the wall of their flat in 221B Baker Street with a VR in honour of Queen Victoria (Victoria Regina) that he shot into the wall. In The Sign of the Four, Holmes and Watson both fired at the dwarf and one or the other of them hit and caused him to die. In the most famous of the Holmes stories, The Hound of the Baskervilles, Holmes and Watson both fired at the hound and one or the other hit it, but Holmes outran Watson and killed off the giant dog by emptying "five barrels of his revolver" into it at close range.
they both love being detectives the use logical reasoning and sherlock and chris both love using science skill if u know anymore let me know x
Holmes says to Mortimer: "I observe from your forefinger that you make your own cigarettes." Holmes presumably noticed tobacco stains, or, perhaps, Mortimer let a few cigarettes burn until they scorched his fingers.
It wasn't so much a hate as Holmes despised the rough shod methods that they used. In many cases Holmes assisted Scotland Yard and let them take credit for solving the mystery. There were also instances where Holmes would allow the perpetrator to escape the police when it appealed to his sense of justice.
Edgar Allan Poe's Le Chevalier C. Auguste Dupin, Wilkie Collins' Sergeant Cuff, Emile Gaboriau's Monsieur Lecoq, and Fergus Hume's Detective Gorby all preceded Sherlock Holmes, but I will let you decide which, if any, were famous. Fergus Hume's book, 'The Mystery of a Hansom Cab' (1886), actually outsold Conan Doyle's 'A Study in Scarlet' (1887) at the time.
Alex Jack has written: 'The New Age Dictionary' -- subject(s): Glossaries, vocabularies, New Age movement, Dictionaries, English language 'Inspector Ginkgo tips his hat to Sherlock Holmes' -- subject(s): Fiction, Macrobiotic diet, Sherlock Holmes (Fictitious character) 'Let Food Be Thy Medicine' 'Hamlet' -- subject(s): Authorship, Hamlet (Legendary character), Marlowe theory, Drama 'Out of Thin Air'
Sherlock Holmes said ". . . the motives of women are so inscrutable." There's only one woman he truly respected. Her name was Irene Adler and she outsmarted him. Also, he always stated he would never let emotions compromise his work, and certainly not love. He never married or even felt something for a girl.
{| |- | Sherlock Holmes becomes good friends with Dr. John Watson. They were introduced by a mutual friend and shared a flat together. Watson chronicled Holmes' adventures, many that he participated in. |}
He was known to use a gun on occasion. Normally he let Watson do the gun work. Holmes decorated the wall of their flat in 221B Baker Street with a VR in honour of Queen Victoria (Victoria Regina) that he shot into the wall. In The Sign of the Four, Holmes and Watson both fired at the dwarf and one or the other of them hit and caused him to die. In the most famous of the Holmes stories, The Hound of the Baskervilles, Holmes and Watson both fired at the hound and one or the other hit it, but Holmes outran Watson and killed off the giant dog by emptying "five barrels of his revolver" into it at close range.
Oh, dude, in "A Scandal in Bohemia," Sherlock Holmes encounters some sneaky red herrings, like the whole Irene Adler situation - she's all mysterious and stuff, making Holmes scratch his head. Then there's that whole decoy letter business, like, who even falls for that? But hey, it keeps things interesting for us readers, right?
This is of course, is an opinion question, and answers will vary, but this is mine: During Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's life, he enjoyed a very high level of popularity for his stories about Holmes, even in countries other than England. At that time, his great success would have been due to Conan Doyle's excellent writing abilities, Holmes' great abilities of deduction that could be used to solve any crime, and the fact that common and poor people of England and especially London could look to Holmes for inspiration, and as a national symbol of pride. But Conan Doyle wrote these stories over a century ago. Why are they still so popular today? Holmes became an icon, his analysis of Watson and other people's habits and activities seemed to them, baffling, but to him it was "Elementary." His deerstalker cap, pipe, overcoat, and magnifying glass came to symbolize detectives and their art through Sherlock Holmes' early popularity. And simply put, people enjoy a good story, especially a mystery. "In our modern time of fast living, modern conveniences, and computerised crime and detection, Sherlock Holmes represents the spirit of an earlier, simpler and more romantic period. Perhaps, as Watson was to him, Holmes is to us "the one fixed point in a changing age." [1] [1] Clive Hopwood? Sherlock Holmes Illustrated copyright 1981 by World International Publishing Limited. Published in Great Britain.
He didn't know them and was under strict orders not to let anyone unknown to him into the house.
The cast of Let Me Explain - 1930 includes: Taylor Holmes Vivien Oakland