'. . . . My wife and I will be happy, Sir Henry, to stay with you until you have made your fresh arrangements, but you will understand that under the new conditions this house will require a considerable staff.'
___'What new conditions?'
___'I only meant, sir, that Sir Charles led a very retired life, and we were able to look after his wants. You would, naturally, wish to have more company, and so you will need changes in your household.'
___'Do you mean that your wife and you wish to leave?'
___'Only when it is quite convenient to you, sir.'
___'But your family have been with us for several generations, have they not? I should be sorry to begin my life here by breaking an old family connection.'
___I seemed to discern some signs of emotion upon the butler's white face.
___'I feel that also, sir, and so does my wife. But to tell the truth, sir, we were both very much attached to Sir Charles, and his death gave us a shock and made these surroundings very painful to us. I fear that we shall never again be easy in our minds at Baskerville Hall.'
___'But what do you intend to do?'
___'I have no doubt, sir, that we shall succeed in establishing ourselves in some business. Sir Charles's generosity has given us the means to do so. . . .'
Sir Henry Baskerville sought Sherlock Holmes' help to unravel the mystery surrounding the death of his uncle, Sir Charles Baskerville, who was found dead on the moors with an expression of terror on his face. He also reported the strange occurrences surrounding his family’s ancestral home, Baskerville Hall, including a legendary curse involving a supernatural hound that was said to haunt the Baskerville lineage. Additionally, Sir Henry received an anonymous warning to stay away from the moors, which deepened his concern. This combination of eerie events and threats compelled him to seek Holmes' expertise.
To escape the reality ofher life
'. . . 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.'
Aunt Georgina is reluctant to leave the concert hall at the end of the Wagner matinee because the music and the experience evoke deep emotional connections and memories for her. The grandeur of the performance transports her away from her mundane life on the farm, allowing her a fleeting escape into a world of beauty and art. This moment represents not just a cultural experience but also a poignant reminder of her dreams and aspirations, making it difficult for her to return to her reality.
Dr. Mortimer is concerned about Sherlock Holmes's safety and well-being, as he believes that the investigation into the mysterious events surrounding the Baskerville estate poses significant danger. He fears that Holmes's pursuit of the truth might lead him into perilous situations, especially given the legend of the supernatural hound. Mortimer's reluctance reflects his protective instincts toward Holmes and his awareness of the chilling local lore surrounding the Baskerville family.
The hound of the Baskerville
Sir Henry Baskerville sought Sherlock Holmes' help to unravel the mystery surrounding the death of his uncle, Sir Charles Baskerville, who was found dead on the moors with an expression of terror on his face. He also reported the strange occurrences surrounding his family’s ancestral home, Baskerville Hall, including a legendary curse involving a supernatural hound that was said to haunt the Baskerville lineage. Additionally, Sir Henry received an anonymous warning to stay away from the moors, which deepened his concern. This combination of eerie events and threats compelled him to seek Holmes' expertise.
To escape the reality ofher life
i want my ssc hall ticket number how can i search it
I forget 10th class Hall ticket number but i want Hall ticket number pls help me dothe
He doesn't want to leave. He WANT'S to STAY.
He doesn't want to leave. He WANT'S to STAY.
YA I have volleyball no i want to leave in 10 minutes
They did not want to leave America they wanted to go there.
Your cat does get reluctant when you want to leave because it is fond of you.
'. . . 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.'
Longing to leave meaning, I don't want to stay & yet I don't want to leave you.