'. . . 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.'
Holmes, Watson, Sir Henry, The Barrymore's and Stapleton
In The Hounds of the Baskervilles, the lonely figure that Watson sees looking over the moors is Sherlock Holmes. At the time, Watson did not realize it was Holmes because he thought Holmes was still in London.
No he did not. Watson made the point that Holmes even maintained his clean-shaven appearance while he was living on the moor in 'The Hound of the Baskervilles.'
Dr Mortimer's stick.A walking stick
The Hound of the Baskervilles is primarily told from the first-person point of view of Dr. John Watson, Sherlock Holmes's close friend and confidant. Watson serves as the narrator, providing insights into the mystery while also emphasizing his observations and emotions throughout the story. This perspective allows readers to connect with Watson's experiences and feelings as he unravels the case alongside Holmes.
Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson kill the hound.
Holmes, Watson, Sir Henry, The Barrymore's and Stapleton
If you're referring to the Hound of the Baskervilles, it was Sherlock Holmes himself.
In The Hounds of the Baskervilles, the lonely figure that Watson sees looking over the moors is Sherlock Holmes. At the time, Watson did not realize it was Holmes because he thought Holmes was still in London.
No he did not. Watson made the point that Holmes even maintained his clean-shaven appearance while he was living on the moor in 'The Hound of the Baskervilles.'
Dr Mortimer's stick.A walking stick
The Hound of the Baskervilles is primarily told from the first-person point of view of Dr. John Watson, Sherlock Holmes's close friend and confidant. Watson serves as the narrator, providing insights into the mystery while also emphasizing his observations and emotions throughout the story. This perspective allows readers to connect with Watson's experiences and feelings as he unravels the case alongside Holmes.
Watson and Sir Henry dine there the night of their arrival in Chapter 6
Holmes and Watson first fired one shot each then Holmes emptied five barrels of his revolver into the creature's flank at point blank range.
to show a different perspective of how the story is being told.
The Hound of the Baskervilles was one of four full-length Sherlock Holmes novels written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.This book is one in a series of Dective stories featuring Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson. It is written by Sir Arthur Ignatius Conan Doyle a Scottish physician and prominent writer.
Holmes treats Watson like he would treat any other person. Although Watson isn't the brightest bulb in the bunch, Holmes treats him very well. For instance, in the beginning of the book Sherlock Holmes and the Hound of the Baskervilles Watson proposes evidence/clues about a "walking stick" that they found in Holmes den. Watson's clues are way off. Holmes (who already knew who's walking stick it was, and who also knew that every one of the clues that Watson proposed was indeed incorrect) did not say a word to him. So that tells you that Holmes is very good to Watson.