The Hound of the BaskervillesThe curse of the Baskervilles began in the 17th Century, when Sir Hugo swore he would give his soul to possess the beautiful daughter of a yeoman. He captured her, but she escaped. He saddled his horse and chased the girl over the moors until she dropped dead from exhaustion . . . and then a black hell-hound appeared, with eyes like fire, and ripped out Hugo's throat. Now, years later, the Hound has returned. Already it has caused the death of Hugo's descendant, Sir Charles Baskerville. Can Sherlock Holmes stop the curse before it claims Henry Baskerville, the heir of Sir Charles? |
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Contents
MR SHERLOCK Holmes | 1 |
THE CURSE OF THE BASKERVILLES | 8 |
THE PROBLEM | 19 |
THREE BROKEN THREADs | 41 |
THE STAPLETONS OF MERRIPIT | 62 |
FIRST REPORT of DR WATSON | 76 |
THE LIGHT UPON THE MooR | 84 |
ExTRACT FROM THE DIARY | 102 |
THE MAN ON THE | 113 |
DEATH ON THE MooR | 126 |
FIXING THE NETs | 139 |
A RETROSPECTION | 163 |
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Common terms and phrases
able already answer asked baronet Barrymore Baskerville Baskerville Hall boot brother brought certainly chance clear close coming course cried dark dear death direction door doubt drive evidence Exactly eyes face facts fear feel followed front gave give hand head heard heart hill hope hound hour instant interest knew lady leave letter light lived London looked mark matter mean mind Miss moor morning Mortimer nature never night observe once opened passed path perhaps poor present question reached reason round seemed seen Sherlock Holmes showed side Sir Charles Sir Henry sound standing Stapleton stood strange Street suggest sure surprise tell thing thought told took turned waiting walk Watson whole wife window wish woman