They come to the grounds all the time
As a red herring.
we think they could be the murderers when as it happens they r not
there are many red herrings in the story but the most obvious is the gypsiesThe gypsies.The gypsies are an excellent example of red herrings, as are the jungle animals.Helen's sister Julia had cried out before dying, "It was the band, Helen. The Speckled Band." Holmes said later that his first thought was of the "band" of gypsies, some of whom may have worn speckled headbands or clothing.
a speckled band
The antagonist for "The Speckled Band" was Dr. Roylott.
As a red herring.
we think they could be the murderers when as it happens they r not
there are many red herrings in the story but the most obvious is the gypsiesThe gypsies.The gypsies are an excellent example of red herrings, as are the jungle animals.Helen's sister Julia had cried out before dying, "It was the band, Helen. The Speckled Band." Holmes said later that his first thought was of the "band" of gypsies, some of whom may have worn speckled headbands or clothing.
a speckled band
The antagonist for "The Speckled Band" was Dr. Roylott.
'Oh, my God! Helen! It was the band! The speckled band!'
it is a swamp adder- a type of snake
The Speckled Band
The Speckled Band - 1923 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Yes, Band is the Subject. Gypsies is the Object of the Prepositional Phrase. … and you should have put quotation marks around "band of gypsies" .
A gypsy is a member of a race of people originally from northern India who typically used to travel from place to place, and now live especially in Europe and North America. Dr. Roylott isolated himself from society and befriended only the wandering gypsies.
The collective nouns are a band of gypsies and a caravan of gypsies.