The bell-rope or bell-pull was typically a decorative rope attached to a mechanical rope network ending with bells located in the servants' quarters used to call them to a specific room based upon which bell was ringing. In 'The Adventure of the Speckled Band', Sherlock Holmes says, "and to the rope - for so we may call it, since it was clearly never meant for a bell-pull" for it ended at the ceiling!
the bell rope was dummy.
I don’t know sorry I’m stupid😝😅
There are five Sherlock Holmes stories where a rope is used, and there are a couple of more with a bell-pull or bell-rope. If you are referring to the story where a bell-pull is nothing more than a rope, then you are looking for 'The Adventure of the Speckled Band.'
First of all, there is no "spectral" or specter or ghost in the story, and she used the term "speckled band" because that is what she thought she saw.
It signifies a story of Sherlock Holmes in which the so called Speckled Band are the last words of a dying lady. It is later uncovered that the speckled band is a fatal snake which was used by the villian to attack his victims.
If you every read the story, you should recall about a ventilator so small that a rat might not be able to pass through it, the dummy bell rope that was hooked onto the ventilator, and the bed which was clamped down to the floor. The bell rope could also lay on top of the pillow. These are some of the clues that led to the conclusion of the mystery in ''The Speckled Band''.
we think they could be the murderers when as it happens they r not
There are five Sherlock Holmes stories where a rope is used, and there are a couple of more with a bell-pull or bell-rope. If you are referring to the story where a bell-pull is nothing more than a rope, then you are looking for 'The Adventure of the Speckled Band.'
First of all, there is no "spectral" or specter or ghost in the story, and she used the term "speckled band" because that is what she thought she saw.
It signifies a story of Sherlock Holmes in which the so called Speckled Band are the last words of a dying lady. It is later uncovered that the speckled band is a fatal snake which was used by the villian to attack his victims.
If you every read the story, you should recall about a ventilator so small that a rat might not be able to pass through it, the dummy bell rope that was hooked onto the ventilator, and the bed which was clamped down to the floor. The bell rope could also lay on top of the pillow. These are some of the clues that led to the conclusion of the mystery in ''The Speckled Band''.
we think they could be the murderers when as it happens they r not
A parish bell-rope is a rope used to ring the bells in a parish church. It is typically located in the bell tower and is pulled by a bell ringer to sound the church bells for various purposes such as calling the congregation to worship or marking significant events.
In 'The Adventure of the Speckled Band,' there was a whistle then a clanging noise, and they were caused by the whistle that Dr Roylott used and the closing of his safe door.
'Fatal night' is the phrase Helen Stoner used to describe the night her sister, Julia, died.
Yes they were a Christian band and still are, they used to go by the name Passerby and they started out in Bell County mainly Temple, Tx
If you read the story, you will discover that what they think is a band, is actually a poisonous snake.
"It is a swamp adder!" cried Holmes - "the deadliest snake in India." Watson recorded this sentence many years after the actual events for we learn of the secrecy kept until the untimely death of Holmes' client. First of all, there is no such thing as a swamp adder, and India has no adders. Second, have you ever seen a snake slither up a rope or down one for that matter? Another fact of note, snakes are deaf, so the whistle would have been useless, and there is also the problem of getting through the ventilator cover. There has been much speculation about what this "swamp adder" may have been, but one possibility is a hybrid reptile combining a lizard and a snake. What Holmes may have actually said was: "It is a samp-aderm, the deadliest skink in India." This theory was first put forward by Laurence M. Klauber in a 1948 issue of 'The Baker Street Journal' in an article titled 'The Truth about the Speckled Band.'
dramatic irony- in the introduction the audience( us ) had already got to know that Dr. Roylotts will die