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.
Yes, Sherlock Holmes's conclusions about Dr. James Mortimer in "The Hound of the Baskervilles" are ultimately correct. Holmes deduces that Mortimer is a man of intelligence and integrity, but he is also deeply concerned about the mysterious circumstances surrounding Sir Charles Baskerville's death. While Mortimer initially seems to be a mere messenger, Holmes recognizes that he is genuinely seeking to protect Sir Henry Baskerville from potential danger. This insight allows Holmes to unravel the mystery surrounding the Baskerville estate.
Holmes and Watson are following Sir Henry Baskerville and Dr Mortimer into Oxford Street and so down Regent Street when Holmes spots a mysterious bearded figure sitting in a hansom cab on the other side of the street who abruptly flees when Holmes attempts to confront him.
The character originally named Mortimer is the famous fictional detective Sherlock Holmes, created by Arthur Conan Doyle. In the early drafts of "A Study in Scarlet," Holmes was referred to as "Sherrinford Holmes," and Mortimer was a name considered for the character Dr. John Watson. Ultimately, the names were changed, leading to the iconic duo we know today.
Dr Mortimer's stick.A walking stick
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.
Yes, Sherlock Holmes's conclusions about Dr. James Mortimer in "The Hound of the Baskervilles" are ultimately correct. Holmes deduces that Mortimer is a man of intelligence and integrity, but he is also deeply concerned about the mysterious circumstances surrounding Sir Charles Baskerville's death. While Mortimer initially seems to be a mere messenger, Holmes recognizes that he is genuinely seeking to protect Sir Henry Baskerville from potential danger. This insight allows Holmes to unravel the mystery surrounding the Baskerville estate.
Holmes and Watson are following Sir Henry Baskerville and Dr Mortimer into Oxford Street and so down Regent Street when Holmes spots a mysterious bearded figure sitting in a hansom cab on the other side of the street who abruptly flees when Holmes attempts to confront him.
The character originally named Mortimer is the famous fictional detective Sherlock Holmes, created by Arthur Conan Doyle. In the early drafts of "A Study in Scarlet," Holmes was referred to as "Sherrinford Holmes," and Mortimer was a name considered for the character Dr. John Watson. Ultimately, the names were changed, leading to the iconic duo we know today.
He smoked a pipe and used fine Virginia tobacco.
Dr Mortimer's stick.A walking stick
Dr. (or mister if you please) James Mortimer read it from an old paper written by a Baskerville.
Dr. Mortimer is concerned about Sherlock Holmes's safety and well-being, as he believes that the investigation into the mysterious events surrounding the Baskerville estate poses significant danger. He fears that Holmes's pursuit of the truth might lead him into perilous situations, especially given the legend of the supernatural hound. Mortimer's reluctance reflects his protective instincts toward Holmes and his awareness of the chilling local lore surrounding the Baskerville family.
He places Monsieur Bertillon above Holmes as having a more precisely scientific mind.
Dr. Mortimer informs Holmes that Rodger Baskerville, who was a cousin of Sherlock Holmes' client, Sir Henry Baskerville, had a reputation for being a man of great intellect but also for leading a reckless life. He suggests that Rodger had a fascination with the supernatural and was rumored to have died under mysterious circumstances in the wilds of South America. Mortimer believes that Rodger’s behavior and his untimely death may be linked to the legendary curse that haunts the Baskerville family. This information sets the stage for the investigation into the eerie events surrounding the Baskerville estate.
The Sherlock Holmes stories are typically told from the point of view of Dr. John Watson, who is Sherlock Holmes's close friend and companion. Watson serves as the narrator of the stories and provides the readers with insights into Holmes's deductive reasoning and investigative methods.
He surmised that the walking stick was presented to Dr Mortimer when he left the Charing Cross Hospital, but the presentation was on the occasion of his marriage.