TRANSCRIPTEnglish

The Secret of Sherlock Holmes - starring Jeremy Brett & Edward Hardwicke (1989) - AUDIO ONLY

1h 21m 0s9,468 words1,648 segmentsEnglish

FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:02

[Music]

0:09

Who's that?

0:12

[Music]

0:20

The circumstances which led to my first

0:22

meeting with Sherlock Holmes, a meeting

0:25

which was to change and shape my life

0:28

are of no consequence except to say that

0:30

I had been serving as an army doctor in

0:33

the second Afghan war. I was wounded and

0:37

dispatched home in frail health. For 9

0:40

months, I stayed in a private hotel in

0:42

the Strand, leaving a comfortless,

0:44

meaningless existence, and spending as

0:46

much money as I had, considerably more

0:48

freely than I ought. So alarming did the

0:50

state of my finances become, that I soon

0:52

realized that I must either leave the

0:54

metropolis and rusticate somewhere in

0:56

the country, or make a complete

0:58

alteration to my style of living. I was

1:01

without the kid or a kid to conserve me

1:04

and therefore I was I suppose as free as

1:06

air.

1:07

>> For as free as an army pension of 11

1:10

shillings at six pence a day will permit

1:12

a man to be. Watson tell the truth.

1:15

>> Oh as much of it as your gullible public

1:18

can digest.

1:24

We will not skirt around.

1:27

>> Your gallant contribution to that

1:29

disasters.

1:30

>> My part in it was insignificant.

1:32

>> Pointed assistant surgeon to the fifth

1:33

north umberland fuseliers.

1:35

You arrived in Bombay to find the second

1:38

Afghan war had broken out.

1:40

You made your way to the passes deep

1:42

into enemy territory. You reached

1:44

Kandahar by a miracle. Took up your

1:47

duties. You were dispatched to join the

1:48

Verses just in time for the fatal battle

1:51

of Maywan.

1:53

You were struck in the shoulder by a

1:56

Jezeale bullet which shattered the bone,

1:58

brazed the subcler

2:01

the murderous gazes. But for the courage

2:04

and devotion shown by your orderly, what

2:07

was his name?

2:08

>> Murray.

2:08

>> Murray.

2:13

who threw you across a pack horse and

2:16

brought you safely to the British lines.

2:18

>> It is recorded. I have recorded

2:20

>> that phrase that you used in your

2:21

account to describe the London you found

2:24

on your return. Great.

2:25

>> Oh, don't you remember that great

2:28

cesspool

2:30

into which all the iders and lounges of

2:32

the empire irresistibly dread.

2:34

>> I said that.

2:35

>> And since I've never known you to make a

2:36

dishonest observation in your life, it

2:39

was the truth.

2:43

Oh, no. The fact is

2:45

the man I met at the chemical laboratory

2:47

of Bart's Hospital was pedalless,

2:51

exhausted and deeply disillusioned.

2:56

>> It was Stanford who introduced us, was

2:58

it not?

2:58

>> Yes, he warned me against you.

3:00

>> I can't think why. I scaredly knew the

3:01

fellow. He'd seen you in the dissecting

3:03

room beating the subject with a stick to

3:06

verify how far bruises may be produced

3:08

after death.

3:12

the enthusiasm of you.

3:15

>> Now, I've always had a passion for

3:16

death, but at an exact knowledge.

3:18

>> Holmes was looking for someone to go

3:19

half with him in some lodgings he had

3:21

found which were too much for his purse.

3:26

>> No.

3:28

Do you mind the smell of strong tobacco?

3:31

>> Oh, no, no, no. I I always smoke ships

3:34

myself.

3:36

>> That's good enough.

3:38

My children have chemicals and I

3:40

occasionally do experiments. Would that

3:42

annoy you?

3:42

>> Why don't we?

3:43

>> What are my other shortcomings? That is

3:46

my show.

3:49

>> I sometimes fall into the coms, so I

3:51

don't speak for days on end. You mustn't

3:53

think I'm sulky when I do that. Just

3:56

leave me alone.

3:58

I'll soon be all right.

4:00

And uh please

4:09

What do you have to confess?

4:11

Just as well for two fellows to get a

4:13

little worse to one another, but while

4:15

they start living together.

4:16

>> I get I get up at all sorts of

4:19

extraordinary hours that I'm uh

4:21

extremely lazy. Oh, when I uh object to

4:24

rats, my uh nerves are shaking.

4:27

>> You should the violin in your category

4:29

of rounds?

4:29

>> Violin? Well, that depends upon the

4:31

player. A well played violin is a treat

4:34

for the gods. A badly played one.

4:36

>> Oh, that's all right.

4:38

Whether we can consider the matter

4:40

settling if the rooms are agreeable. You

4:42

can manage the terms. Yes, indeed.

4:48

>> Oh,

4:54

>> you've been in Afghanistan.

4:56

>> Yeah.

4:59

>> A duce. Did you know that? Well, my

5:00

reasoning tells me that here is a gentle

5:02

man of a medical type and with the a of

5:05

a military man, clearly an army doctor.

5:07

Then he has just come from the tropics,

5:10

but his face is dark, but that is not

5:12

the natural tint of his skin for his

5:14

wrists up there. He has seen hardship

5:17

and sickness,

5:19

and his left shoulder has been wounded.

5:21

Now, where are the tropics? Could an

5:23

English army doctor have seen such

5:24

hardship and got self wounded clearly in

5:26

Afghanistan? That's wonderful. That's

5:29

common.

5:30

>> The whole thought did not occupy a set.

5:32

>> How do you put these uh powers to to

5:35

use?

5:36

>> It's my tray.

5:37

>> Trade?

5:38

>> I'm a consulting detective.

5:40

>> Cuz I earn my bread and sheep.

5:42

>> Oh, like um Edra and Pup.

5:51

>> To per

5:52

>> Yeah.

5:53

>> I suppose you think you're complimented.

5:59

with a very inferior child. That trick

6:02

it is for breaking in on a friend's

6:04

thought with a clever remark. So, so we

6:08

had some analytical genius

6:11

>> as much as per yet to imagine.

6:13

>> Have you read Gabborio's works?

6:16

How the [ __ ] come up with your idea of

6:18

>> the [ __ ] Miserable.

6:22

>> That book it made you positively ill. If

6:24

you took six months to identify an

6:26

unknown poison, I could have done it in

6:28

24 hours.

6:32

>> Home.

6:34

>> Do you think me impertinate if I put

6:36

your gifts to a more severe test?

6:40

I have here a watch which recently came

6:41

into my possession.

6:44

Would you do me the kindest to give an

6:45

opinion as to the uh character or habits

6:50

of the late Odin?

7:16

There is hardly any data. It has

7:17

recently been cleaned.

7:19

>> Yes.

7:23

>> Yes.

7:25

Subject to your correction, I would say

7:26

that it belonged to your elder brother,

7:29

who inherited it from your father, HW,

7:33

who has been dead these many years.

7:38

Your brother was left with good

7:40

prospects,

7:41

but he threw away his chances, live for

7:43

some time in poverty with occasional

7:45

short intervals of prosperity,

7:47

until finally taking to drink, he died.

7:53

That is all I can gather.

7:59

>> That is unworthy of you, Holmes. You

8:02

have made inquiries into the history of

8:04

my

8:05

unhappy rub. It was Stampin, wasn't it?

8:07

And now you pretend to deduce this

8:09

knowledge in some fanciful way. It is

8:12

not kind.

8:13

And to speak plain, it has a touch of

8:16

charlatanism about it. My dear doctor, I

8:19

trade your forgiveness view in the

8:22

matter as an abstract problem. I forgot

8:25

how personal and painful a thing it

8:26

might be to you. However, I do assure

8:28

you I didn't even know that you had a

8:30

brother until you handed me that watch.

8:33

If you will look at it more closely, you

8:34

will see

8:36

the

8:38

it is cut and marked all over from the

8:40

habit of keeping it next to coins and

8:42

keys in the same pocket. Thus, your

8:44

brother was cans. The watch is worth,

8:47

shall we say, 50 guineies. So he was

8:48

well provided for. Now if you will look

8:50

at the inup date,

8:54

you will see that it does carry the mark

8:55

of a pawn broker. Look at those

8:58

thousands of scratches around the

9:00

keyhole. What an key could have scored

9:03

those grooves. And yet you'll never find

9:04

a drunkard's watch without them. He

9:07

winds it at night to leave those traces

9:09

of his trembling hand.

9:11

The watch is now in your possession. So

9:13

the poor fellow must have died. I mean,

9:15

where is the mystery in all of this?

9:20

>> That's wonderful, smart, it's

9:22

elementary.

9:25

May you'll learn my methods, Watson, in

9:28

time.

9:38

What is the use of having brains in my

9:40

profession? I know that I have it in to

9:43

make my name famous.

9:45

No man has ever lived who brought the

9:46

same amount of study and natural talent

9:48

to the art of detection which I have

9:50

done. What the result? But in a crime is

9:53

no criminal these days. It's true that

9:56

most of some bugling villain with a

9:59

motive so hard scout that even a

10:01

Scotland detective could see through it.

10:06

>> You no playing rugby for Black Heat was

10:09

my maid's 40th year. For the first week

10:12

or so, we had no corpus, and I concluded

10:14

that Holmes was as friendless as I

10:17

myself were. I soon found I was

10:19

mistaken, however, when a stream of

10:20

nondescript individuals began to arrive

10:22

at odd hours.

10:25

One little ratfaced, dark eyed fellow

10:27

introduced to me as Mr. Lra, he came

10:30

three or four times. Then I remember

10:31

there was a gay-haired Sidi man looking

10:34

like a Jewish pred. He was closely

10:36

followed by a slipshot elderly woman

10:38

trading a lame whip whip. All of them

10:41

preventing me the use of my own city.

10:43

>> They are my clients.

10:45

>> Would you mind leading the room for an

10:47

officer?

10:48

>> The next thing I noticed in those early

10:49

deaths was that Hol's ignorance was as

10:53

remarkable as his knowledge.

10:54

>> Watson is very well read. He can quote

10:56

anything from contemporary.

10:58

>> Upon my quoting Thomas Cara, he inquired

11:01

in the naivest way what crime he had

11:03

committed. He is very wellformed about

11:06

the capernic theory.

11:07

>> I surprised reached the climax when I

11:09

found him to be ignorant of the

11:10

capernican theory and the composition of

11:12

the solar system.

11:13

>> Whereas I have no knowledge of such that

11:15

any human being in the 19th century

11:18

should not be aware that the earth

11:19

travels around the sun appeared to me to

11:21

be such an extraordinary fact I could

11:23

hardly believe.

11:23

>> But you see, Watson, I consider a man's

11:26

brain to be like a little empty at.

11:30

And you must stock it with such

11:31

furniture as you choose. I drew up a

11:34

list.

11:35

>> Holmes, his limitations.

11:39

>> Knowledge of literature, nil.

11:40

Philosophy, nil. Astronomy, nil.

11:43

Politics, feeble. Botony, variable, well

11:47

up in Belladona. Opium and poisons

11:49

generally. Only a fool picks in all the

11:52

lumb knows nothing of practical garden.

11:54

Knowledge of geology practical but

11:56

limited. Tells at a glass. Different

11:59

soils from each It's a mistake to think

12:01

that little attic room has elastic

12:02

walls.

12:03

>> Knowledge of chemistry profound anatomy

12:06

accurate but unsistatic.

12:07

>> It is essential therefore not to have

12:08

the useless fats. Bring out the yeastful

12:10

one.

12:10

>> He is familiar with 42 different

12:12

impressions of bicycle time.

12:16

>> His knowledge of sensational literature

12:18

immense appears to know every detail of

12:20

every horror perpetrated in the center.

12:23

Plays the violin well. is an expert

12:25

single stick player, boxer, swordsman,

12:28

and has a good practical knowledge of

12:30

British law.

12:31

>> You see, he lists all my virtues ignores

12:34

his own.

12:34

>> But the solar system,

12:35

>> what about it, Watson? I mean, now that

12:36

you told me, I should do my best to

12:38

forget it.

12:38

>> Forget it?

12:39

>> Nothing around the sun.

12:41

>> Yes.

12:41

>> If we run around on the moon, it will

12:43

not make a penny worth of difference to

12:44

me or my work.

13:07

[Music]

13:13

[Music]

13:20

[Music]

13:22

When I first discovered his habit,

13:26

I was appalled.

13:28

Being a medical man, I knew knew the

13:30

damage which brought more perils, my

13:32

friend, than all the storms of his

13:34

tempestuous life. Yet

13:37

I found I lacked the courage to profess.

13:40

Again and again, I registered a vow that

13:43

I would deliver my soul upon the

13:45

subject.

13:49

Without

13:53

[Music]

13:59

Watson, I would have been dead

14:03

within two years.

14:07

A man needs a companion. He cannot sit

14:11

alone.

14:12

With his silent reproaches, his hurt

14:15

look. Watson controlled my addiction

14:20

and our walks, our conversations,

14:23

the sheer breath of the enthusiasm of

14:25

his mind on any manner of subjects kept

14:28

me sane.

14:34

When the black fits were upon me,

14:39

there never was a better friend.

14:44

And I treated him abominably.

15:00

>> Watson, congratulate me. I'm engaged to

15:02

be married.

15:04

>> I congratulations to who?

15:07

>> The Milton's housemmaid. I needed

15:08

information.

15:11

>> I've gone. You've gone too far. knows

15:12

the most necessary step. I'm a plumber

15:14

with a rising business escort my name. I

15:16

walked with them and I talked to the

15:17

heavens those door.

15:20

One must pay much cards as best one can

15:22

when such a stake is off the table.

15:24

However, I do rejoice to tell you that I

15:27

do have a hated rival who will cut me

15:29

out the moment my back is turned.

15:32

Ah, what a splendid mind it is.

15:37

There was only one woman in Hol's life.

15:40

Her name was Irana Adler.

15:43

She was an opera singer from New Jersey.

15:48

This was to a king

15:51

and quite one of the most ravishing

15:53

beauties I have ever seen.

15:55

Oh, it was not that Holmes felt any

15:57

emotion a king's love for. For a trained

16:00

reasoner to admit such intrusions likely

16:03

to throw doubt upon all his mental

16:05

results.

16:07

But whenever he speaks of her

16:09

or refers to her photograph,

16:12

it is always under the honorable title

16:15

of the woman.

16:19

>> Watson.

16:20

>> Mhm.

16:21

>> These little records you keep of our

16:23

cases.

16:25

I cannot congratulate you upon them.

16:28

>> Detection is or should be an exact

16:30

science and should be treated in the

16:32

same cold and emotional manner. You have

16:36

attempted things romantic in me which

16:38

has much the same effect as if it were a

16:40

love story of the is the fifth

16:42

proposition of future.

16:44

>> At the beginning I seem to remember you

16:46

complimenting me on my honest

16:48

observation.

16:49

>> What you see what your end commits to

16:51

paper two different things.

16:52

>> You have me describing warps and all.

16:54

Really homes I think this attack is

16:56

quite unjustified.

16:58

I have brought you in front of a wide

17:00

public, demonstrated an insatiable

17:02

appetite for your adventures, and they

17:05

keep clamoring for more.

17:07

But at least my words have done to bring

17:09

you to the attention of the most

17:10

powerful and the most in need.

17:14

I have created your business for you.

17:16

>> Oh yes. Would they know Sherlock Holmes?

17:20

>> Would they know Baker Street? my

17:23

publication once. You're far too

17:25

sensitive.

17:26

>> You cannot take a soup stall.

17:28

>> Well, can you hope can you would you

17:31

have me record your failure?

17:34

>> What then?

17:37

>> Was a joke.

17:40

>> Your value to me is inestimable. You're

17:43

right. China. But when my brain is

17:46

inactive and not seen, I cannot help

17:49

myself.

17:51

How you have stuck it out these many

17:53

years, I shall never know.

17:54

>> I stick it out, old man, because like

17:57

you, I have to make the living.

18:01

But he was right. Oh, yes, he was right.

18:04

You see, times are hard.

18:09

Well, we are reaching the end of a

18:11

century

18:13

where the rich get richer and the poor

18:17

become ever more neglected.

18:23

We'll see what's in sea. Those ragged

18:27

little street urchins. Not the

18:29

scarecrows.

18:31

I mean, look at their naked feet and

18:34

their eager, expectant faces.

18:37

It's monsters.

18:39

Monsters.

18:45

What a cheery thing it is to leave

18:47

London by any of these lines which run

18:50

high. The lines which look down upon the

18:52

thousands.

18:52

>> What's there clappose those isolated

18:54

clumps? The uh board scooter the

18:57

lighouses my boy beers of the future

19:00

capsules with hundreds of little bright

19:03

seeds in out of which will spring the

19:06

wiser better England of the future never

19:09

ceases to amaze. Hol's unexpected

19:13

breadth of vision and compassion so

19:15

unworldly is your so propicious that he

19:18

frequently refuses help to the powerful

19:20

and wealthy where the problem makes no

19:22

appeal to his simple wild. He will

19:25

devote weeks of intense application

19:29

some humble clap worse.

19:39

Oh, sorry. Miles away. Did you say

19:41

something?

19:42

>> You called me.

19:42

>> I mean, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa,

19:44

whoa.

19:46

>> The cruelty of parents to their

19:50

children.

19:55

My brother and I, forced by accepted

19:58

convention of upbringing, into such a

20:01

frosted, trapped, inhibited, dark corner

20:04

that we could not even communicate with

20:06

each other.

20:08

My father

20:10

absent

20:12

though never far away. I heard his

20:14

voice, his step, and I sketched

20:17

exchanged a word with him until I was

20:20

12.

20:22

And mother poor creature starred in

20:26

affection.

20:28

If I never heard her cry,

20:32

not one.

20:34

Her boys chopped away in the care of a

20:36

nurse.

20:38

Oh, that vicious reverse

20:42

on that house.

20:47

The terror of silence.

20:53

What? My ancestors were country squire

20:56

and seem to have lived a life that is

20:58

natural to that path. Now my faculties

21:00

with observation and deduction may have

21:02

come from my grandmother who is a sister

21:04

of verde

21:06

>> the French artist. Oh art and the blood

21:09

is liable to take the strangest forms.

21:11

>> How do you know that it's hereditary?

21:12

>> Because my brother Mike possesses it to

21:14

the larger degree than I do.

21:15

>> Your brother? Oh, I didn't know you had

21:18

a brother or or relations of any sort.

21:21

And to acknowledge a brother who is your

21:23

superior.

21:23

>> You know, I cannot agree with those that

21:25

rank modesty among the virtues. When I

21:27

say that my brother Moff has better

21:28

powers of observation than I, you may

21:30

take it that I'm speaking with exact and

21:32

literal truth.

21:32

>> Or does he use the house for detective

21:34

work?

21:35

>> Well, the art of detection began and

21:36

ended in reasoning from an armed chair.

21:38

My brother would be the greatest

21:40

criminal agent that ever lived. But he

21:43

has no ambition, no energy.

21:45

>> What is his profession?

21:46

>> He works for the British government.

21:50

>> Sometimes we might occasionally say that

21:52

he is the British government.

21:54

>> No, it's the truth. What's he has the

21:56

greatest capacity for stoalling facts of

21:58

any man living? I listen

22:01

ministers depend upon my brother.

22:03

>> Time and time again his word has decided

22:07

the last honestly. But my brother is

22:11

and yet his fixes into a salary of a

22:14

mere £450 a year. He will receive

22:17

neither honor nor title and yet remains

22:20

the most indispensable man of the

22:22

country. Now you see that little doorway

22:24

over there? Well,

22:25

>> oh yes, yes,

22:26

>> that is the entrance to the Dioynes

22:28

club.

22:28

>> The the Dioynes club? I I cannot recall

22:31

the name.

22:32

>> It contains some of the most unsociable

22:33

and uncloable men in London.

22:36

>> No member is permitted to take the least

22:37

notice of any other. No talking is

22:39

permitted under any circumstances, save

22:42

the strangers room. My brother was a

22:44

founder member

22:46

and I have myself found it a very

22:48

soothing atmosphere.

22:49

>> Is your brother there now? Oh, he's

22:51

always there every evening between a4 to

22:53

5 and 20 minutes to 8.

22:54

>> When am I permitted to meet him?

22:55

>> Too late, Watson. It's just 5.

22:58

>> He must have been a remarkable boy to

23:00

have grown up with. Your household must

23:03

have been extremely alive with

23:05

intellectual pursuit.

23:09

How much one conceives

23:13

from a friend,

23:15

even a friend as close to me as Watson,

23:18

how much one covers up.

23:22

Oh, it was Watson. It was vividly alive.

23:27

>> It pleases me when Hose feels he can

23:28

talk frankly about himself. It removes

23:31

the impression he gives to others and to

23:33

myself I confess at times that he is an

23:35

isolated phenomenon. A brave without a

23:38

heart as deficient in human sympathy as

23:41

he is preeminent in intelligence.

23:48

[Music]

23:52

Oh, Watson,

23:55

you come at a crisis.

24:02

If this remains blue, all is well.

24:06

If it turns red means a man's light

24:21

[Music]

24:24

face to backwards, slipper quite a

24:27

common place for murders.

24:31

So you must be better.

24:33

>> You are the stormy pet of kind. Watson,

24:37

what is it?

24:37

>> I'm engaged to be married. Hope

24:40

>> to Mary Morris.

24:42

>> Oh, well, if you remember, she uh lost

24:45

her fortune.

24:46

>> But I may ask her if you feel

24:47

sufficiently recovered in your deals in

24:49

Afghanistan to be able to contemplate

24:51

that from it.

24:52

>> Oh, you must take credit for that. It is

24:53

my acquaintance with you that has

24:55

revived my spirit. Dr.

24:57

>> Yes. Yes.

25:00

>> You'll be leaving Bisby speak well

25:03

national.

25:04

>> You know that for some time I've had a

25:06

hankering after return to medicine and I

25:08

managed to secure a practice.

25:10

>> The practice needs a wife.

25:11

>> It held this.

25:13

>> Oh excellent. Really calls for a

25:15

celebration.

25:16

>> What shall I bring her over?

25:17

>> This do will take the dear sweet

25:19

creature to common garden.

25:21

>> It's a vagina night.

25:23

Well, naturally I have discovered my

25:25

role as well and frequent companion on

25:28

your adventures and she readily assured

25:30

me that she had no objection to my

25:32

continue. Oh, if time

25:34

>> time was time well well

25:39

>> but there are the few women in my

25:40

experience who would be so generous.

25:44

I'm fond of them already.

25:45

>> Thank you.

25:47

>> Thank you.

25:48

>> Good luck.

25:49

>> Thank you.

25:57

Oh, vag

26:03

music be the

26:06

Mary Mor is delightful.

26:11

Very good for Watson.

26:14

[Music]

26:21

[Music]

26:38

I'm lost.

26:42

I'm lost without my boss will.

26:46

For the first few months of my marriage,

26:48

I've seen little of Holmes. My own

26:51

complete happiness and home-c centered

26:52

interests have been sufficient to absorb

26:55

all my attention.

26:57

While Holmes, who loss every form of

27:00

society with his bohemian soul,

27:04

remains in our lodgings at Baker Street,

27:09

alternating between cocaine

27:12

and ambition,

27:14

the drowsiness of the drug, and the

27:17

fierce energy of his own keen nature.

27:30

[Music]

27:40

[Music]

27:51

Professor Mariati.

27:54

I presume

27:58

when the time is right, my friend,

28:02

where the time is right.

28:09

>> Holmes, can I be of assistance?

28:15

>> Yes.

28:16

>> Yes. Your presence might be invaluable.

28:19

>> You speak of Dave. You are afraid of

28:22

something.

28:23

>> Yes, I am.

28:24

>> Of what?

28:28

>> Argans.

28:30

[Music]

28:34

How are you? I brought you a cake. Mary

28:37

Bed especially for

28:38

>> a Tell me. How is Mrs. Watson?

28:39

>> Oh, she's extremely well. Tell you her

28:41

compliment.

28:41

>> This is kind.

28:50

Wasel, you know, I think you know very

28:52

well enough to understand that I am

28:55

well, by no means a nervous man,

28:59

but it would be stupidity rather than

29:02

courage to refuse to admit danger when

29:05

it is close upon you.

29:08

So sorry, do you have a m Oh, yes. Yes,

29:11

of course.

29:30

I suppose you have never heard of

29:33

Professor Maria.

29:36

Never.

29:37

There is the genius and the wonder of

29:39

the theme. The man pervades London and

29:44

yet no one has heard of him. That is

29:46

what sets him on a pinnacle of seeker.

29:50

He is the Napoleon of crime.

29:55

He is the organizer of half that is evil

29:57

and nearly all that is undetected in

29:59

this

30:01

city. He is a genius.

30:05

Now abstract thinker, a philosopher, a

30:08

brain of the first order. He sits

30:11

motionless like a spider at the center

30:13

of its web. But that web has a thousand

30:16

radiations.

30:18

But he knows well every quiver of each

30:20

of them.

30:21

>> What is it today? Morphine or cocaine?

30:26

>> Dare you.

30:32

cocaine

30:40

a 7%.

30:43

>> Would you care to try it?

30:44

>> No, indeed.

30:46

My constitution has not got over the

30:48

Afghan campaign yet.

30:51

I cannot afford to throw any extra

30:53

strain upon it.

30:57

>> You are probably right, Watson.

30:59

I suppose physically it's a reaction is

31:01

a burden but I find it so

31:04

transcendentally stimulating and

31:05

clarifying to the mind that it's

31:08

secondary actions of matter of small

31:10

moment but consider

31:12

cut the cost your brain may be roused

31:15

and excited but it's a pathological and

31:17

morbid process

31:20

involves increased tissue shed may at

31:23

the very least leave a a permanent

31:25

weakness

31:33

You know too what a black reaction comes

31:35

upon. Surely

31:38

surely the game is hardly worth the

31:40

candle. Now remember I speak not only as

31:43

one comrade to another

31:46

but as a medical man but my mind rebels

31:50

of stagnation.

31:52

>> Give me problems. Give me work. Give me

31:54

the most obstuse typoggram or the most

31:56

critical analysis and I'm in my own

31:58

proper atmosphere. I can dispense and

32:00

bend with artificial stimulus.

32:06

I bore this

32:09

dull routine of existence.

32:15

I crave mental exaltation.

32:18

That is why I chosen my own particular

32:20

profession or rather created it. But I

32:23

am the only one in the world.

32:29

>> The strain caused by my friend's immense

32:31

mental exertions in solving a number of

32:33

cases, his

32:36

dependence on drugs,

32:39

and his continuing obsession

32:43

with Professor Moriati

32:46

give me much cause for concern.

33:08

was

33:09

>> I still come in.

33:11

>> I hope I might got it too late to catch

33:12

you. Well, you still smoke that Arcadia

33:14

mixture of our bachelor day. has never

33:17

stated that lucky act upon your affair.

33:20

>> There's no gentleman visitor at present.

33:22

>> Your hat stand proclaims as much

33:25

>> I feel a vap.

33:27

>> Oh, please, please, please.

33:29

>> You're surprised to see me.

33:32

>> Relieved, too. No wonder.

33:34

Oh,

33:36

you've had the British workman in the

33:37

house.

33:39

>> He is a token of Edu.

33:41

>> Not the grains, I hope.

33:43

>> Another gas. His deput is here.

33:46

>> With his boot on your lenolium, do you

33:48

see just where the light strikes it?

33:50

>> Oh, yes. Yes.

33:52

>> No, thank you. I've had

33:55

>> Wateroo station.

33:56

>> Ah, is Mrs. Watson up?

33:58

>> No, she's away on a visit.

33:59

>> Then you're alone.

34:00

>> What? Oh, well that does make it easier

34:04

>> for me to propose that you should come

34:07

away

34:08

for a week on the continent

34:12

to Switzerland.

34:16

What happened on that fateful trip is

34:18

well recorded, and it is not a subject

34:21

upon which I would willingly dwell. But

34:23

should there be anyone here ignorant of

34:25

that appalling event, let me simply say

34:27

that near the Swiss village of Maringan,

34:29

at the falls of Rikerbar, where the

34:32

torrent swallowed by the melting snow

34:34

plate into tremendous abyss, Holmes

34:38

finally confronted his arch enemy,

34:41

Mariati.

34:42

[Music]

34:48

[Music]

35:04

I lost a friend,

35:07

one whom I regarded as the best and

35:10

wisest man I've ever known.

35:23

What a lovely thing a rose is.

35:27

There is nothing in which deduction is

35:29

so necessary as in religion

35:32

that can be built up as the exact

35:34

science by the reasoner.

35:36

Our highest assurance of the goodness of

35:40

providence seems to me to rest in the

35:43

flowers.

35:45

All other things, our fires, our

35:48

desires, our food are already necessary

35:51

for our existence in the first instance.

35:54

But a rose

35:57

is an extra.

36:00

His smell, his color are an

36:02

embellishment of life, not a condition

36:04

of.

36:07

It is only goodness which gives

36:10

excellence.

36:12

And so I say again,

36:14

we have much to hope

36:20

from the FL.

36:32

I hear

36:37

can I be of assistance?

36:57

My sense of loss

37:00

was compounded by the sudden tragic

37:02

death of my wife. Me

37:18

is the best of this song.

37:25

It can be imagined that my close

37:27

intimacy with Shaw Holmes had interested

37:30

me deeply in craft and since his

37:33

disappearance I have never failed to

37:34

read with care all the various problems

37:36

which come before the public. Among

37:39

these unfinished cases is that of Mr.

37:42

James Filman, who stepping back into his

37:45

own house to get his umbrella,

37:49

was never more seen in this world.

37:52

No less remarkable was that of the

37:54

cutter Alicia, which sailed one spring

37:56

morning into a small patch of mist,

38:00

from which she never again emerged, nor

38:03

was anything further heard of herself or

38:05

of her crew. A third case worthy of note

38:08

is that of Isidor Pasan, the well-known

38:10

journalist and dues. He was found stark

38:13

staring man with a matchbox in front of

38:16

him which contained a remarkable worm

38:21

said to be unknown to science.

38:24

During these three years I had even

38:26

attempted more than once to employ

38:29

Holmes method though with indifferent

38:32

success. One such case recently was the

38:35

tragic murder of the honorable Ronald

38:37

Adair.

38:39

While standing outside the house where

38:41

this terrible event took place out

38:43

accident struck against an elderly book

38:46

seller spilling a pile of books from his

38:49

hand, my attempted apology was greeted

38:52

with a sn of contempt.

38:54

>> May I have a conscience? Sir, I said to

38:56

myself, I'll just call him and see that

38:59

kind.

39:00

But if I was a little grump in my mouth,

39:02

then I meant no harm.

39:04

>> You make too much of a tight. Oh. May I

39:07

ask how you know who I am?

39:08

>> Well, I own a little bookshop on the

39:10

call of the church. Always very happy to

39:13

see you at any time.

39:14

>> Oh, perhaps you collect.

39:18

I have here British birds catalis the

39:20

holy war. I wonder

39:23

everyone.

39:24

>> Would you mind waiting outside?

39:25

>> Just the thing that every man needs

39:27

these days. You are to complete his

39:29

library.

39:32

I have little attention here who require

39:34

my urgent attention.

39:39

Oh, Watson, it is so good to stretch

39:42

oneself. You know, it's no joke taking a

39:44

foot up once height for several hours on

39:48

>> W.

39:54

Apologies.

39:56

I had no idea that you'd be so pepy.

40:01

[Music]

40:05

[Applause]

40:14

place. One of these days been very busy.

40:16

>> I'd love to ask. Yeah, because

40:28

my husband

40:30

around the house

40:32

want sex for God's sake. She's down that

40:37

stair since game if I told you lately.

40:41

Oh god.

40:44

Oh god.

40:47

Oh, really?

40:52

[Music]

41:11

Shouldn't

41:28

[Music]

41:37

stop my face.

41:57

[Music]

42:07

books, papers,

42:10

chemical equipment.

42:12

Bye.

42:13

>> My brother Mra is there.

42:16

>> You chose Microoft as your confidant

42:17

before me.

42:18

>> Well, I had to confide someone in order

42:20

to obtain the money that I did.

42:21

>> I could have sent you money.

42:23

>> I could have sold my practice.

42:24

>> It was a dream to set it to be.

42:26

>> It isn't doing very well.

42:31

Who the god?

42:36

>> Where have you come from?

42:39

I return this morning from the south of

42:42

France,

42:44

drawn by the news of this remarkable

42:46

murder to the honorable Ronald Adair.

42:50

And at 2:00 this afternoon, I found

42:52

myself in my own chair,

42:55

only wishing I could see my old friend

42:57

sitting in the other chair, which is so

42:58

often a dorm. What did our housekeeper

43:00

say when you walked through the door?

43:02

>> I'm afraid I'll throw our dear Mrs.

43:03

Hudson into a pitiful stance.

43:10

>> Are you not pleased to see me?

43:12

>> Of course I'm pleased to see you. I'm

43:13

overjoyed.

43:20

Everything I did was the best.

43:25

There was reasons I

43:31

many times during the past three years I

43:33

have taken up my pen to write for you

43:35

but always I feared but the affection of

43:38

regard to me might tell you some

43:41

indiscretion which would betray my

43:43

secret.

44:15

You value our friendship as little as

44:18

that.

44:20

Whatever your reason, I could have

44:22

accommodated it. Just a word, a simple

44:26

note. My

44:28

>> lady secret so precious that a man can

44:31

allow his closest friend to believe him

44:34

to be dead for three whole years.

44:40

Consider the reverse. If I had

44:43

disappeared without a word to do,

44:47

would you not take it as a trifle

44:49

unfeilling of me?

44:52

I would considered it uncharacteristic.

44:57

I have examined the data drawn my

44:58

conclusion. Coldly without emotion, I

45:00

offended you deeply.

45:04

>> If I was to tell you what's happened,

45:07

could you find it in your soul to

45:09

forgive me?

45:22

I should like to hear what happened

45:24

there at Reichenb. Oh, very well.

45:30

About that chasm.

45:33

I have a serious difficulty in getting

45:35

out of its suit for a very simple reason

45:38

that I never was in it. You never were

45:42

able.

45:46

The nurse that I wrote to you was

45:48

absolutely genuine. But you see, I

45:51

realized that my life had reached its

45:52

crisis

45:56

long before I saw the sinister figure as

45:58

a late professor Maria

46:01

which led to safety.

46:04

He drew a weapon but rushed at me, flung

46:08

his long arms around me. He knew that

46:10

his own game was unusually anxious to

46:12

revenge itself upon me.

46:15

We trottered

46:18

together on the break of a fall.

46:22

I have heard of some knowledge of bariti

46:25

for the Japanese system of wrestling

46:27

which more than once has been very

46:28

useful.

46:31

I watched him

46:33

fall

46:35

a long way. He struck a rock, bounced

46:38

off, danced.

46:40

But the traps

46:42

I saw them with my own eyes. Two went

46:44

down the path and none returned.

46:47

>> That was the truth. But you see, the

46:48

moment the professor disappeared, I

46:50

realized what an extremely lucky child

46:52

stayed at best in my ways. I knew the

46:55

professor was not the only person who

46:57

was swung my death. There was Colonel

46:59

Moran and at least two others. Sooner or

47:03

later, one of them would get me. On the

47:05

other hand, if I could convince the

47:06

whole world that I too was dead.

47:11

Now in your picture there's the council

47:12

matter which I read some months later

47:14

with the greatest interest.

47:17

You must felt the rocky face behind him

47:19

sheer. However, circle foothold did

47:22

present themselves and there was some

47:24

indication of a leg. I mean if I

47:26

returned along the wet path I should

47:28

have left evidence of my survival. You

47:30

could have reversed your boots.

47:37

As you have done on similar occasions,

47:41

if I could remember,

47:44

I decided to risk the climb.

47:51

It was not a person's business, Wson. I

47:54

am not a fancible person, but I give you

47:56

my word. I seem to hear the professor's

47:59

voice screaming at me out of the aisles.

48:03

Many times I thought I'd be gone. Tops

48:06

of grass came away in my hand. My feet

48:07

beat slipped off a wet rock. Finally I

48:10

did reach that ledge which was covered

48:12

in the most beautiful soft green moss

48:15

where I could stretch out in the most

48:17

perfect comfort. And I was there, my

48:19

dear Watson, when you and your following

48:21

were investigating in the most

48:22

sympathetic and inefficient matter the

48:24

circumstances of my death. When you all

48:27

formed your inevitable and totally

48:30

erroneous conclusions, you all departed

48:32

for the hotel, but I was left alone. You

48:37

were left alone.

48:41

>> Suddenly, a huge rock bowled past me,

48:45

and looking up, I saw a man's head

48:46

against the darkening sky, and then

48:49

another rock landed not a foot away from

48:51

my head on the neighbor. Of course, the

48:52

meaning was obvious.

48:54

The professor had not been alone. I have

48:56

no time to think of a danger. And I

48:58

slither down from the ledge. I took to

49:00

my heels. I did 10 miles in the darkness

49:01

over the mountains.

49:04

And a week later, I found myself in

49:06

Florence with the certainty that nobody

49:08

in the world knew what had become of me.

49:20

>> Yes.

49:23

Sometime after my story of your death

49:26

was public,

49:28

I received a letter of my surgeon.

49:31

It stated simply that Professor Morati

49:34

was alive, that he had never met you at

49:37

the falls, was not in Switzerland at the

49:39

time, and that my account therefore was

49:42

a tissue of l.

49:47

>> Did you keep this letter?

49:48

>> I added some summary in my possession.

49:49

the course if I can lay my hands on it.

49:52

I think it is safe to assume that it was

49:54

from the Confederate.

49:55

>> But why should they inform you?

49:56

>> Not to discredit you.

49:58

>> But if I dare

49:58

>> your memory then the

50:01

legend of Sherlock Holmes.

50:02

>> Yes, that is interesting.

50:05

>> But my dear was s.

50:07

>> How did you respond to this amazing bet?

50:10

>> I put myself in your shoes. I placed an

50:12

advertisement in the times. The gist of

50:15

which was that you would be at a certain

50:16

place at a certain hour and would

50:18

welcome some proof.

50:20

>> Perhaps the professor himself.

50:22

>> Excellent. My brave Watson, how did you

50:23

sign it?

50:24

>> Oh, some name I forget. But the

50:26

inference was clear.

50:27

>> Where was the rendevu to be kept? Cuz

50:28

I'm not convinced it was a member of

50:29

Modiat's G.

50:30

>> Why here? In these rooms. Where else?

50:31

>> Here. God. How could

50:33

>> you have not asked the question?

50:36

>> I would have expected it.

50:40

It would be logical to assume that these

50:42

rooms had been left to someone else.

50:46

Wson, you've been a very diligent

50:48

student

50:49

and you have graduated with honor. Would

50:51

you explain

50:54

some weeks before I found I had misade

50:56

some medical notes

50:58

and I concluded that they must be here

51:02

among your pat.

51:04

I call on Mrs. Hudson and learned that

51:06

your brother Michael had instructed her

51:08

to keep these rules just as they were

51:12

and had continued to pay the rent.

51:16

It was my first information that you

51:18

were still alive. Sir, at the appointed

51:21

hour you arrived, you sat in your old

51:24

chair. Of course, nobody came.

51:25

>> I sat for 6 hours.

51:28

>> How would you know nobody came? Why

51:30

should they not come? But why should

51:32

they let it was men put an idea into

51:34

your head that I had somehow lied to you

51:36

and tricked your rifle?

51:37

>> That was their scheme. It was a loading

51:39

of failure.

51:39

>> You may slept with your pistols under

51:41

your pillow for the next few months and

51:42

then dismiss the whole fanciful notion

51:44

from your

51:45

>> No, I went to see my crop

51:50

and received me with a certain stiff

51:51

cordiality at the Dioynes Club in the

51:54

strangers room. Very soothing atmosphere

51:57

if a little misenthropy.

51:59

I put it to him bluntly. I said I

52:00

thought you were alive and that he knew

52:02

of your whereabouts.

52:02

>> What did he say to that?

52:03

>> He twitched.

52:04

>> He was sworn to secrecy.

52:08

>> Oh, he was as good as his word on that

52:10

account. He explained that he had

52:12

preserved Baker Street as a memorial to

52:13

you

52:15

on a whip.

52:17

But you're training me in the

52:18

observation of human behaviors had not

52:21

been in vain. Didn't you once tell me

52:22

that the uh human features are faithful

52:26

servants to their emotions? It was not

52:29

your brother's face which showed no

52:30

emotion whatsoever, but the persistent

52:32

tapping of the fingers of his left hand

52:35

which drew my attention. His

52:36

right-handed he had a large brandy and

52:38

soda in his right hand

52:41

that never wavered.

52:47

After a period of some

52:50

11 minutes,

52:52

>> he pleaded urgent business and I left. I

52:56

looked back through the window. He

52:58

hadn't shifted. And it

52:59

>> you know what's I really am.

53:06

>> No, I'm proud of

53:08

>> Thank you, old man. But my visit had not

53:10

answered the burning question.

53:13

I knew you were alive, but in what

53:15

condition and where?

53:19

I did wonder if you traveled east.

53:26

I went to Tibet.

53:29

I amused myself by visiting last summer

53:33

and I spent some days with the holy l

53:36

instructed.

53:37

>> It was

53:41

illuminating.

53:46

You may have read of the explorations of

53:48

a Norwegian called Sigison, but I'm sure

53:52

that it never occurred to you that you

53:53

were receiving news of your Sigerson.

53:56

Ah, Sigison that comes back. That was

53:59

the name that I used in my

54:00

advertisement.

54:02

When did you go out to Tibet?

54:03

>> Oh, I passed through Persia

54:06

and then I looked in at Mata.

54:09

>> You looked in at many short but

54:11

interesting visit to the Khif of Katon.

54:14

the results of which I have communicated

54:15

to the foreign office.

54:17

This knowledge of my existence, so dear

54:20

friend,

54:21

how do you deal with it?

54:23

>> After my visit to Microb, I thought

54:25

certain that I would receive a letter

54:26

from when I did it. A month's passed, a

54:29

year then two, I was forced to the

54:31

conclusion that you had met with some

54:33

misfortune in the east and had died

54:36

there unnoticed and none more.

54:39

When you came back at that book seller,

54:41

I fainted because quite frankly I'd

54:43

given you up.

54:46

Spark,

54:52

where did you go after cartoons?

54:55

Well, I spent some months researching

54:56

into the colar derivatives which I

54:59

conducted at a laboratory at Mont Penier

55:01

in the south of France. And it was

55:03

there, Watson, that I heard of your sad

55:06

ber.

55:07

>> But how did you hear about Mary?

55:09

>> Oh, my brother. My brother.

55:13

He informed me. He seen your

55:15

advertisement of the times. I'm so

55:16

sorry, Watson.

55:23

There's no reasoning with the fates.

55:29

I mean, it might seem to be a solution.

55:32

Your room, you know, is still here just

55:34

as it was.

55:43

Shall I

55:45

shall I unchurch Mrs. Hudson?

55:47

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yes.

55:50

[Music]

56:22

There are certain people to whom one

56:24

cannot lie.

56:27

My friend is one of them.

56:30

But there are certain truths which

56:31

cannot be told

56:34

easily.

56:36

Sometimes one longs to be found out.

56:40

>> Yes. Yes. I'm here.

56:41

>> What are you?

56:43

>> I managed to sell my practice.

56:45

>> Oh, you?

56:45

>> Yes. A young doctor called Verer has

56:47

given me the remarkably little the

56:50

highest quite I can ask. You

56:51

>> say Verer.

56:52

>> Ver

56:57

of course.

56:58

>> Your grandmother, sister to Bernet, the

57:01

French artist.

57:03

Really?

57:03

>> No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. It's a

57:05

coincidence.

57:05

>> Oh, come along. Well,

57:07

>> should we say that a distant relation?

57:12

[Laughter]

57:20

Well, it's done.

57:22

>> No. No. There's little to be said on a

57:24

subject.

57:25

>> Impossible.

57:37

Anything in the newspaper? Oh, there's

57:39

news of a revolution in South America.

57:41

possible war in Africa, impending

57:43

collapse of government, nothing to

57:45

interest you.

57:48

What do the public, the great

57:51

unobservant,

57:53

who could hardly tell a weaver by his

57:55

tooth or a composite of his left thumb,

57:57

care about the finer shades of deduction

58:00

and analysis?

58:06

When annoying

58:08

finally cames me, Watson,

58:12

I shall take up philosophy

58:18

>> and agriculture

58:26

and beekeeping.

58:29

>> Well, philosophy, I understand, after

58:31

your surn in Tibet,

58:33

agriculture, I quit. Oh no. With a spa,

58:36

a twin box, a beginner's book on boty.

58:39

That are many instructive days to this

58:40

event.

58:40

>> And beekeeping.

58:41

>> No one learns much about human nature

58:43

from the study of the bee. As one learns

58:45

from the study of people. What are

58:46

>> you going to do with all this knowledge?

58:47

>> I shall store it

58:49

like honey.

58:52

>> Observation and deduction. Watson.

58:53

Observation and deduction.

58:55

>> Well, surely the one

58:57

as a substant implies the other.

58:59

>> Quickly, Watson, go to that window. Look

59:02

at the lady down there under the lamp.

59:05

Oh, she's just glad to stop. Yes, yes,

59:07

yes, yes. Take your time. Take your

59:08

time.

59:15

>> Oh, no. She's moving away.

59:19

>> What did you gather from her appearance?

59:21

Describe it. Oh, dear.

59:24

Uh, well, she had a broadbrim slate

59:26

colored straw hat with a feather, a

59:30

brickish red feather. She had a a black

59:33

jacket.

59:34

a brown dress and a little purple plush

59:36

at the sleeves and neck. Ah, now yes.

59:40

She had grayish gloves which were worn

59:43

through at the right forefinger.

59:45

But her boots

59:47

boots. No, I didn't observe boots. Oh,

59:50

she had a small pair of round gold

59:51

hanging earrings and she had the general

59:54

air of being fairly well to do in a

59:55

vulgar, comfortable, easygoing sort of

59:57

world.

59:59

>> Well done. Thank you. Really, you're

60:01

coming along very well indeed.

60:02

>> Thank you. Oh,

60:04

it is true, but you have missed every

60:06

point of importance.

60:09

>> You have hit upon the method, and you

60:10

have a quick eye for color. What you

60:11

failed to observe is that she was

60:13

shortsighted. So, that into the past on

60:15

either side of the L, she'd come out in

60:16

odd boots, and she'd written a note ah

60:20

in haste before leaving.

60:22

>> No. Oh, come on.

60:22

>> You observed that her right was torn,

60:24

but you failed to notice that both love

60:25

and forefinger were stained with violet

60:28

paper.

60:32

Is this a le

60:35

but really your life is so

60:38

elementary?

60:43

Life is infinitely stranger

60:46

than anything that the mind of man could

60:48

invent.

60:52

Don't you think

60:56

this will be a bit deep?

61:00

Do you know if we could fly

61:03

out of this window hand in hand, hover

61:07

over this great city,

61:10

gently remove the hoods and peep in. But

61:15

the strange coincidences, the platties,

61:17

the cross purposes, the wonderful chain

61:20

of events moving through generations and

61:23

leading to the most utree results. It

61:26

will make all fiction with its

61:28

conventialities and foreseen conclusions

61:31

most stale and unprofitable.

61:51

Sometimes I can catch the pragments of a

61:54

spend.

62:05

You all right? Cuz I'm bored. Bus more.

62:12

All this talk, rooftops, windows and

62:16

women,

62:18

London has become a singularly

62:21

uninteresting city.

62:24

Since the death of the late

62:34

you recall, Mr. Of course.

62:38

>> How could I forget her?

62:39

>> Sometimes I believe I can hear a

62:41

shouting voice.

62:42

>> She's a married woman. Hope

62:44

>> she was. She died

62:48

alone in deer.

62:51

My craft saw a small announcement in its

62:56

you

62:59

still carry her photograph somewhere.

63:03

Am I all the jumble of my papers? But

63:06

where?

63:08

A what?

63:10

All that ghost of the past. All of them.

63:15

>> So sorry. I wish to make memories of

63:17

your great loss. I was selfishly

63:19

exercising my own.

63:20

>> There's no doubt.

63:21

>> Please.

63:29

Watson, did you know that Professor

63:30

Biachi has a brother who is a station

63:32

master from the West Country?

63:36

>> No.

63:38

It doesn't surprise you to hear that

63:40

some shame was run in a family, so to

63:43

speak.

63:43

>> Really?

63:44

>> Wasn't Moriati he drove an engine past

63:47

station when we were endeavoring to

63:49

escape the country?

63:50

>> Yes, he was.

63:50

>> No. Fourth, Colonel James Morati

63:54

defended the memory of his brother in

63:55

press when the uh tragedy of righte was

63:58

made.

63:59

>> Colonel James Morati. Oh, good heavens.

64:00

It was those infamous lesson which

64:02

prompted me to humble. what I believed

64:05

at the time to be the truth for car.

64:24

What move

64:26

do you see in front of you? But you

64:31

my friend show up

64:38

>> I don't know one of your idlers lopers.

64:42

Well, that's the foolish 12 and I reckon

64:44

I hit.

64:46

>> And now

65:03

it is evidence that you don't know me.

65:05

>> On the contrary, I think it's fairly

65:07

evident that I do.

65:09

It has been

65:13

an intellect you treat to deal with you,

65:17

Mr. Holmes.

65:21

You think you can beat me?

65:25

You will never never beat me.

65:30

And if you are clever not to bring

65:34

destructure upon me,

65:37

rest assure that that I shall do as much

65:41

for you.

65:47

[Music]

65:54

God,

65:59

does the whole bed of the ocean ever run

66:00

with them?

66:02

Are there natural enemies to limit the

66:05

increase of these creatures?

66:08

Oh, I want to leave me.

66:10

>> I have no intention of leaving you. You

66:12

are sick and I was sleeping.

66:16

>> If I did have a doctor, at least I may

66:18

have one who I have confidence.

66:20

>> You have none in me, huh?

66:21

>> In your friendship. Yes. But that's a

66:23

fact that Watson, I mean, you're only a

66:26

gentle practitioner with limited

66:28

experience and mediocre qualification.

66:30

>> That is unworthy of you, Home Holmes,

66:32

and shows me very clearly the state of

66:33

your nerves.

66:34

>> I demonstrate your ignorance. What do

66:36

you know about the tapi fever? What do

66:38

you know about the black formation

66:39

corruption?

66:40

>> I have never heard of either these

66:42

strange pathological disorders in ease.

66:44

You may have no confidence in me, but

66:46

during the past few days, I have brought

66:50

Sir Jasper Meek, Penrose Fischer,

66:53

and Dr. Astream, the foremost living

66:56

authority on tropical diseases. All of

66:58

them to your bed, son.

67:02

>> I'm so sorry.

67:04

I had no wish to allow me.

67:10

And at great I am beyond the met.

67:12

>> A very good reason

67:16

that you have no diagnosible sympto.

67:21

But I have devised my own remedy.

67:24

It requires not your medical skills

67:26

which I'm sure are more than ad but your

67:29

powers of deduction and logic

67:33

will assist in any way I can.

67:35

>> Thank you. Thank you so much.

67:39

Where to see?

67:44

>> My illness comes from the brain.

67:48

>> Not as cocaine the answer. I've tried

67:50

it. Only the brain has the cure.

67:52

>> Just tell me what you have me to do.

67:59

>> Well, I wish to offer you the hypothesis

68:03

that Professor Morati did not exist,

68:06

that I invented him.

68:10

What a dear. Oh, you

68:11

>> must challenge me at every point I need

68:12

in your head claret. The fresh tobacco

68:14

and the Persian slipper. Are you gay for

68:15

this?

68:15

>> Of course. If you Thank you. When it was

68:16

a summer of 87, I think. Yes, 87. But

68:19

the idea first came to me. It come from

68:22

one of my black pins. It probably did, I

68:24

practicality is purely logical. I am an

68:27

acknowledged expert in all matters

68:29

criminal. Now, if I could invent

68:38

If I could invent a mastermind

68:45

that could draw to it like a spider when

68:47

a ferous flies into its wet, how much

68:48

easier would be to keep my finger off

68:50

the pulse. I took my idea to my brother

68:52

Micro the Dio. He's a trance him

68:56

services without great man.

68:58

Marat

68:59

is known to other I but I have seen his

69:03

biography publication his education is

69:05

listed his

69:06

>> most of the information you received

69:07

Watson came from my own lips and

69:09

naturally you were too trusted to cross

69:10

check what that perhaps known about his

69:13

remarkable career which can be verified

69:16

for the very simple reason that I put

69:18

them about

69:21

so

69:23

>> mag I took the name of an old

69:26

mathematics Professor Ry Lola at

69:28

university.

69:30

But your sweet mus far removed in

69:32

temperament from my creation as anyone

69:33

could ever be.

69:34

>> Was he then the author of that book the

69:35

dynamics of an asteroid of any say?

69:37

>> I seem to remember you telling me that

69:38

he touched such rarified heights a pure

69:40

mathematic. No member of the scientific

69:42

press could possibly quit.

69:44

>> Very simple reason but no one had ever.

69:46

It was a poor man's life's work. It

69:48

remains totally obscure.

69:50

>> When baked this operation

69:52

>> here in Baker Street. What? Did you

69:54

remember those odd occasions when I

69:56

asked you to leave the room for an hour

69:57

or so?

69:58

>> Well, Mari here, all the world knows

70:00

Sherlock Holmes this year.

70:01

>> It was a small consent,

70:04

>> but Mariati occasionally played a cook

70:06

who went home seriously less.

70:09

It may surprise you to know,

70:13

>> but it was very necessary to me to

70:15

appear in public this body in TWW.

70:19

Once in the grill room of a survivor

70:21

hotel and once in the waiting room of

70:24

crew station I paid.

70:26

>> Oh. Oh no. Oh no no no no no. We saw him

70:29

together on the station platform at

70:31

camp.

70:32

>> That was my brother Micro.

70:33

>> Oh brother the colonel who wrote

70:35

defending him in the

70:36

>> M again on a when.

70:38

>> Don't you remember that you received a

70:39

letter to the effect that the professor

70:40

never was in Swiss?

70:41

>> Oh Micro wrote that.

70:43

>> My Colonel Moran is confessed. You told

70:44

me that Mori Arti supplied Colonel Moran

70:47

liberally with money. Now surely that

70:48

cannot have been your own money though.

70:50

>> No, of course not. I invented that my

70:51

own amusement.

70:56

>> If you invented it for your own

70:57

amusement,

70:59

it was at my expense.

71:03

>> I really don't think I can believe

71:05

anything you ever say again.

71:10

>> Well, with any care,

71:11

>> I failed to see what it is. Le

71:12

>> you will. I beg of you to continue.

71:15

>> Was seen at the hotel of M. My third

71:17

appearance of brief one merely for local

71:18

color

71:18

>> and colon Moran above you with the force

71:20

if you were alone what was beneath that

71:21

ironic fact I'd intimated Moran if I was

71:23

to meet Sherlock Holmes for the final

71:25

resolution thinking that his master

71:27

killed Moran tried to avenge

71:28

>> the air gun

71:29

>> the air gun

71:31

>> with which Colonel Moran shot Ronald to

71:33

death now you told inspector astray

71:36

that my army had ordered it from the

71:38

German mechanic von was it you

71:45

was it You

71:47

who commissioned that?

71:49

>> Well, I've done things in merry areas of

71:51

my likers of a tie. I believe to be for

71:53

greater good, but we just taken some

71:55

unfortunate victim along the way.

71:57

Watson, you must take me as you I

72:12

find that an abhorrent answer. I cannot

72:16

accept it.

72:18

>> The live say weakness.

72:19

>> I cannot accept it.

72:21

Ed,

72:24

>> there's only one question which concerns

72:26

me before we abandon this fool's

72:28

journey.

72:29

>> If you did indeed create this monster,

72:32

>> what prompted you to destroy him?

72:35

>> I could not live with him.

72:38

It was either him or me.

72:42

And I had considered both solutions.

72:47

When the moment came, I decided to give

72:49

myself one Bible charge.

72:53

>> Tibet

72:56

is I thought I might find something

72:58

there.

73:00

>> And what did you pardon me?

73:11

>> No solution.

73:15

nothing to exercise my mind

73:18

beyond the arid abstractions of

73:20

philosophy. You see, they are a sweet

73:23

and gentle people, Watson, seldom

73:25

vindictive, and therefore no crimes,

73:31

no mysteries to solve.

73:34

Once I

73:37

had stumbled upon one, the brutal and

73:40

motiveless dismembering of a joke.

73:44

I applied my usual methods, so my Watson

73:46

was a a brighteyed child of 12, the son

73:49

of one of the village elders. In the

73:51

space of a single afternoon, he

73:52

presented me with seven clues, all of

73:56

which I missed.

74:00

And he had the cult jibing his

74:01

confession in my night or ill.

74:08

No, I was after my own.

74:11

I list the thronging streets of London

74:19

and your handmade ship.

74:32

>> I too was

74:35

out of my element.

74:37

>> An elementary diagnosis which the llama

74:39

made. He said, "There's nothing for you

74:43

here, Mr. Holmes.

74:46

Return

74:50

to what's

74:53

said up."

74:56

And there she added,

74:59

>> "But there is a price you must pay.

75:03

The man you killed has not left you.

75:07

Your friend and your enemy are one." Now

75:09

I have Marat,

75:13

>> but his meaning was clear. You cannot

75:16

have Watson without Mariati. Without

75:18

Bati without Watson and without both of

75:22

them there is no home. See

75:27

>> the three of us are inextricably. You

75:30

see

75:30

>> Moriati is dead.

75:33

You killed

75:33

>> cuz I killed him. I killed him. I killed

75:35

him. I killed him at Reichenbach cuz he

75:36

was so faithfully recover.

75:37

>> That is the truth. the absolute truth.

75:41

You do believe me.

75:45

>> I have always believed you.

75:53

You see, it was the continuing presence

75:56

of that malignant braille in mine which

76:00

caused my collapse.

76:20

and my unruly behavior for which once

76:23

again what I pray your forgiveness.

76:29

No, my hypothesis was a quick sotic act

76:32

to rid myself out of stink my cold

76:35

precise mind against any devily. And I

76:39

will believe that my hypothesis would

76:41

have stood the test of pure reasoning

76:44

had not you also typically my friend

76:47

thrown morality into the words.

76:51

No sight sitting there.

76:57

She served its purpose if she recovered

77:02

release.

77:05

As your help, I can only pray that there

77:08

will be no successor to Professor Mon.

77:10

You missed the point. Fire must be a

77:13

success for my sanity.

77:17

Your honor accompanied that he is that

77:20

many Eddie fighter.

77:22

As soon as one head is cut off, another

77:24

grows in its place. It is essential,

77:27

Watson, for our well-being.

77:30

That there should always be somewhere a

77:32

marati among us.

77:33

>> Adapted by many decent citizens agreeing

77:35

with you there.

77:38

Cannot beat off the stories beneath the

77:40

rules of ordinary people. Peep in the

77:43

strange coincidences, the planning, the

77:45

cross purposes, the wonderful chain of

77:47

events

77:49

leading to the most utre result.

77:52

Did you say that? I seem to hear my

77:54

voice.

77:56

>> Your voice, my voice, they're all

77:57

inextricably bad.

77:59

>> Also, you are developing a vein of

78:01

talking humor against which I must learn

78:03

to guard myself.

78:09

Will you be committing to print these

78:13

secrets that we shared this evening

78:17

verbatim?

78:19

Ah.

78:24

I shall as always respect your wish

78:28

and select hone transpose

78:34

and omit

78:36

and I hope fulfill the expectations of

78:39

your adoring pub.

78:42

I'll be grateful. Thank

78:57

You

79:01

are the one fixed quality

79:04

in a changing world.

79:41

Look at that.

79:44

Unless I'm mistaken,

79:47

it's a large

79:54

[Music]

80:09

[Applause]

80:16

I thought maybe

80:28

[Applause]

80:56

[Applause]

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