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Dr. John H. Watson shared lodgings with Sherlock Holmes and became his friend and colleague and his chronicler.Dr. Watson, who tells most of the accounts of Sherlock Holmes solving his cases.Doctor John H. Watson was a trusted friend and colleague of Sherlock Holmes and most of the stories are written as if told by him.His name is Dr. Watson.Dr. Watson, a military man and Holmes fellow lodger.Doctor Watson
She told them of an old tin mine on an island in the heart of the Mire where he had made preparations so that he might have a refuge.
The reader is not told.
At the beginning of 'The Sign of Four,' Watson asks, 'Which is it today morphine or cocaine?' though we are not told of any morphine use until 'The Adventure of the Illustrious Client' after Holmes is involved in a scuffle. Holmes' attending physician, Sir Leslie Oakshott, tells Watson when he arrives: "Two lacerated scalp wounds and some considerable bruises. Several stitches have been necessary. Morphine has been injected and quiet is essential, but an interview of a few minutes would not be absolutely forbidden." These are the only two references in the stories.
Oliver wendell Holmes
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.
Dr. John H. Watson shared lodgings with Sherlock Holmes and became his friend and colleague and his chronicler.Dr. Watson, who tells most of the accounts of Sherlock Holmes solving his cases.Doctor John H. Watson was a trusted friend and colleague of Sherlock Holmes and most of the stories are written as if told by him.His name is Dr. Watson.Dr. Watson, a military man and Holmes fellow lodger.Doctor Watson
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."
to show a different perspective of how the story is being told.
She told them of an old tin mine on an island in the heart of the Mire where he had made preparations so that he might have a refuge.
They were Mysteries and not told to those not instated into the cult.
Dr. John H. Watson was Sherlock Holmes' friend, companion and "colleague". He was an army doctor who served in Afghanistan, and after the case The Sign Of The Four, he married Miss Mary Morstan, heiress to the great (and now, lost) Agra Treasure. He met Holmes via an old acquaintance who told him that Holmes was looking for a flatmate, and consequently they moved into 221b Baker Street together. However, Dr John Watson only lived there for a few years, moving out after he married Mary. After Mary's demise and the Great Hiatus, he moved back in with Holmes until he re-married sometime early in the 20th century. A common misconception about the doctor's identity is that he was the great detective's assistant: however, that was never the case. Watson only helped his friend when they reached the point of action in most cases, and that was only because Holmes asked him to help (knowing that Watson missed the thrill of the war).
The reader is not told.
At the beginning of 'The Sign of Four,' Watson asks, 'Which is it today morphine or cocaine?' though we are not told of any morphine use until 'The Adventure of the Illustrious Client' after Holmes is involved in a scuffle. Holmes' attending physician, Sir Leslie Oakshott, tells Watson when he arrives: "Two lacerated scalp wounds and some considerable bruises. Several stitches have been necessary. Morphine has been injected and quiet is essential, but an interview of a few minutes would not be absolutely forbidden." These are the only two references in the stories.
Oliver wendell Holmes
The reader is not told.
Instead of looking worried, Smith looked more pleased when he heard the news. When he was at Holmes' bedside, he walked around and spoke in a more taunting manner, rather than comforting.