wise, excellent, reasoner, smart, amazing, strange, quiet, stupendous
Romantic
Some people seem to confuse the entire series of Sherlock Holmes stories with The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes contains the first 12 short stories of the 56 total short stories and 4 novels, and it contains about 105,000 words. Contents: A Scandal in Bohemia The Red-Headed League A Case of Identity The Boscombe Valley Mystery The Five Orange Pips The Man with the Twisted Lip The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle The Adventure of the Speckled Band The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet The Adventure of the Copper Beeches
He first asked, "How are you?", as they shook hands, and then added the famous line: "You have been in Afghanistan, I perceive."
'The Adventure of the Veiled Lodger' is only about 4,500 words.
In chapter 4 of the novel, Holmes recognised that the type (font) contained in the anonymous message was from the London Times, and found the very article that included most of the words that were cut out to form the message though the word 'moor' was printed by hand. "The detection of types is one of the most elementary branches of knowledge to the special expert in crime . . . ." -- Sherlock Holmes, 'The Hound of the Baskervilles' (By the way, this is one of only eight times Holmes used the word 'elementary' in the entire series.)
Romantic
9,700 words
In the words of Sherlock Holmes, "Elementary, my dear Watson." So yes.
They are attributed to Sherlock Holmes, but he never actually says them in any of the written stories.Sherlock Holmes!
The number of pages varies, but there are about 7200 words.
Some people seem to confuse the entire series of Sherlock Holmes stories with The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes contains the first 12 short stories of the 56 total short stories and 4 novels, and it contains about 105,000 words. Contents: A Scandal in Bohemia The Red-Headed League A Case of Identity The Boscombe Valley Mystery The Five Orange Pips The Man with the Twisted Lip The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle The Adventure of the Speckled Band The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet The Adventure of the Copper Beeches
He first asked, "How are you?", as they shook hands, and then added the famous line: "You have been in Afghanistan, I perceive."
'The Adventure of the Veiled Lodger' is only about 4,500 words.
The final category was: Fictional Characters The Clue was: The first words he ever spoke to his assistant were "How are you... You have been in Afghanistan, I perceive The answer was: Who was Sherlock Holmes
The Adventure of the Speckled Band is a Sherlock Holmes story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Holmes is consulted by a young woman whose sister has recently died under strange circumstances in a locked room. Her dying words are "It was the band! The speckled band!"
In chapter 4 of the novel, Holmes recognised that the type (font) contained in the anonymous message was from the London Times, and found the very article that included most of the words that were cut out to form the message though the word 'moor' was printed by hand. "The detection of types is one of the most elementary branches of knowledge to the special expert in crime . . . ." -- Sherlock Holmes, 'The Hound of the Baskervilles' (By the way, this is one of only eight times Holmes used the word 'elementary' in the entire series.)
The character you're looking for is actually from "The Valley of Fear," not "Fear of Valley." In "The Valley of Fear," Professor Moriarty isn't directly encountered, but Sherlock Holmes portrays him as a brilliant criminal mastermind. Here's a description in under 100 words: Moriarty: A veiled villain, unseen but chillingly present. Holmes considers him a genius who uses his intellect for criminal schemes. Despite a respectable academic facade, Moriarty secretly controls a vast criminal network.