Answer Probably his most famous saying is: "When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth." He never said "Elementary, my dear Watson."
The answer is...There are no police like Holmes.There are no police like holmes(math hw, eh?)
"Come, Watson, come! The game is afoot. Not a word!" Sherlock Holmes to his cohort Dr. watson."Come at once if convenient - if inconvenient come all the same." from he same...Our thoughts run parrallel...when you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth?Sherlock Holmes
Sherlock Holmes was always said to detest the thought of the public applauding his talents, therefore his photograph would cause him unwanted fame and publicity.
By my count, Sherlock Holmes said that phrase 88 times in 35 of the 60 stories, and he wrote it as a salutation for a letter three more times. The list of stories would indeed be a long one. By the way, Holmes only said the word 'elementary' six times, and he wrote it twice though he never said: "Elementary, my dear Watson."
"To the curious incident of the dog in the night-time." The phrase is said by Sherlock Holmes to Inspector Gregory when trying to give him some hints in the short story Silver Blaze.
'I have come to you, Mr Holmes,' she said, 'because you once enabled my employer, Mrs Cecil Forrester, to unravel a little domestic complication. She was much impressed by your kindness and skill.'
The following quotation is found in four variations throughout the stories making it the most used saying of Sherlock Holmes. "Once you eliminate the impossible whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth"
He never said "Elementary, my dear Watson," although he simply said "Elementary" a couple times.
Actually, he did not tell Inspector Gregory; he told Watson. "See the value of imagination," said Holmes. "It is the one quality which Gregory lacks."
because he said in the text that if the owner of the opium den recognised him he would be dead
Never trust the Internet for facts. The only reference in the Sherlock Holmes stories written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is found in 'The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans' where Colonel Valentine Walter says: "[Hugo Oberstein] said that letters to the Hotel du Louvre, Paris, would eventually reach him."
In 'The Musgrave Ritual,' Holmes says, "When I first came up to London I had rooms in Montague Street," and in 'The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter,' Holmes said, "My ancestors were country squires." It seems, from these statements, very likely that Holmes came from one of the provinces of England outside of London.