"But the next instant Holmes had emptied five barrels of his revolver into the creature's flank. With a last howl of agony and a vicious snap in the air it rolled upon its back, four feet pawing furiously, and then fell limp upon its side. I stooped, panting, and pressed my pistol to the dreadful, shimmering head, but it was useless to press the trigger. The giant hound was dead." -- John H. Watson, 'The Hound of hte Baskervilles'
'. . . There remain the people who will actually surround Sir Henry Baskerville upon the moor.' ___'Would it not be well in the first place to get rid of this Barrymore couple?' ___'By no means. You could not make a greater mistake. If they are innocent it would be a cruel injustice, and if they are guilty we should be giving up all chance of bringing it home to them. No, no, we will preserve them upon our list of suspects. Then there is a groom at the Hall, if I remember right. There are two moorland farmers. There is our friend Dr Mortimer, whom I believe to be entirely honest, and there is his wife, of whom we know nothing. There is this naturalist Stapleton, and there is his sister, who is said to be a young lady of attractions. There is Mr Frankland, of Lafter Hall, who is also an unknown factor, and there are one or two other neighbours. These are the folk who must be your very special study.'
David Roland Waters killed her, her son and granddaughter by chopping them up with a saw...or at least that's what he did to the bodies..terrible story.
In the book Tarzan of the Apes, he didn't. He went naked until he killed the cannibal whom had killed Kala. Then Tarzan stole the cannibal's loincloth and put it on himself. ;)
"You look like a general who's planning a battle with his chief of the staff." Over the green squares of the fields and the low curve of a wood there rose in the distance a grey, melancholy hill, with a strange jagged summit, dim and vague in the distance, like some fantastic landscape in a dream. A steep curve of heath-clad land, an outlying spur of the moor, lay in front of us. On the summit, hard and clear like an equestrian statue upon its pedestal, was a mounted soldier, dark and stern, his rifle poised ready over his forearm. Somewhere there, on that desolate plain, was lurking this fiendish man, hiding in a burrow like a wild beast, his heart full of malignancy against the whole race which had cast him out. Baskerville shuddered as he looked up the long, dark drive to where the house glimmered like a ghost at the farther end.
Her father had many wives, some of whom he had killed. Politically there were issues between herself and her cousin Mary, Queen of Scots.ALSO SHE HAD THE SPANISH ARMADA AND THE FRENCH CIVIL WAR
Hugo Baskerville kidnapped a yeoman's daughter with whom he intended to have his way. She escaped him, however.
Stapleton shares an eerie resemblance with the mysterious hound that haunts the moor in "The Hound of the Baskervilles" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. This physical resemblance adds to Stapleton's villainous and menacing presence in the story.
There may have been an accidental death retold in the 'curse' manuscript, but the more probably correct answer to the question is the younger brother of Mrs. Eliza Barrymore, aka Selden, the Notting Hill murderer.
"The only other kinsman whom we have been able to trace was Rodger Baskerville, the youngest of three brothers of whom poor Sir Charles was the elder. The second brother, who died young, is the father of this lad Henry. The third, Rodger, was the black sheep of the family. He came of the old masterful Baskerville strain, and was the very image, they tell me, of the family picture of old Hugo. He made England too hot to hold him, fled to Central America, and died there in 1876 of yellow fever." -- Dr. Mortimer, Chapter 3, 'The Hound of the Baskervilles'
George Washington was the first president ;) <3
Killed by Whom - 1916 was released on: USA: 3 July 1916
by whom has that bird be killed
'. . . There remain the people who will actually surround Sir Henry Baskerville upon the moor.' ___'Would it not be well in the first place to get rid of this Barrymore couple?' ___'By no means. You could not make a greater mistake. If they are innocent it would be a cruel injustice, and if they are guilty we should be giving up all chance of bringing it home to them. No, no, we will preserve them upon our list of suspects. Then there is a groom at the Hall, if I remember right. There are two moorland farmers. There is our friend Dr Mortimer, whom I believe to be entirely honest, and there is his wife, of whom we know nothing. There is this naturalist Stapleton, and there is his sister, who is said to be a young lady of attractions. There is Mr Frankland, of Lafter Hall, who is also an unknown factor, and there are one or two other neighbours. These are the folk who must be your very special study.'
We do not know exactly who killed Caesarion, but he was killed at Octavian's orders. We also don't know how he was killed. He could have been executed after his capture, or he could have died fighting his attackers. We know he was killed, but by whom and how is one of history's mysteries.We do not know exactly who killed Caesarion, but he was killed at Octavian's orders. We also don't know how he was killed. He could have been executed after his capture, or he could have died fighting his attackers. We know he was killed, but by whom and how is one of history's mysteries.We do not know exactly who killed Caesarion, but he was killed at Octavian's orders. We also don't know how he was killed. He could have been executed after his capture, or he could have died fighting his attackers. We know he was killed, but by whom and how is one of history's mysteries.We do not know exactly who killed Caesarion, but he was killed at Octavian's orders. We also don't know how he was killed. He could have been executed after his capture, or he could have died fighting his attackers. We know he was killed, but by whom and how is one of history's mysteries.We do not know exactly who killed Caesarion, but he was killed at Octavian's orders. We also don't know how he was killed. He could have been executed after his capture, or he could have died fighting his attackers. We know he was killed, but by whom and how is one of history's mysteries.We do not know exactly who killed Caesarion, but he was killed at Octavian's orders. We also don't know how he was killed. He could have been executed after his capture, or he could have died fighting his attackers. We know he was killed, but by whom and how is one of history's mysteries.We do not know exactly who killed Caesarion, but he was killed at Octavian's orders. We also don't know how he was killed. He could have been executed after his capture, or he could have died fighting his attackers. We know he was killed, but by whom and how is one of history's mysteries.We do not know exactly who killed Caesarion, but he was killed at Octavian's orders. We also don't know how he was killed. He could have been executed after his capture, or he could have died fighting his attackers. We know he was killed, but by whom and how is one of history's mysteries.We do not know exactly who killed Caesarion, but he was killed at Octavian's orders. We also don't know how he was killed. He could have been executed after his capture, or he could have died fighting his attackers. We know he was killed, but by whom and how is one of history's mysteries.
her name was Megara
Montag's path to safety involved escaping from the city by crossing the river and hiking into the wilderness where he found a group of book-loving intellectuals who were also on the run. Together, they worked to preserve and share the knowledge contained in the books they memorized.
to be killed because he just plain out suck