[The Hound of the Baskervilles by Arthur Conan Doyle]@TWC D-Link book
The Hound of the Baskervilles

CHAPTER 7
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He has other cases which engage his attention." "What a pity! He might throw some light on that which is so dark to us.

But as to your own researches, if there is any possible way in which I can be of service to you I trust that you will command me.

If I had any indication of the nature of your suspicions or how you propose to investigate the case, I might perhaps even now give you some aid or advice." "I assure you that I am simply here upon a visit to my friend, Sir Henry, and that I need no help of any kind." "Excellent!" said Stapleton.

"You are perfectly right to be wary and discreet.

I am justly reproved for what I feel was an unjustifiable intrusion, and I promise you that I will not mention the matter again." We had come to a point where a narrow grassy path struck off from the road and wound away across the moor.


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