 | George Newnes, Herbert Greenhough Smith - England - 1892 - 734 pages
...blood up to the handle, while in his left he grasped a red and black silk cravat, which was recog nised by the maid as having been worn on the preceding evening...although a large reward has been offered, and all the gipsies of Dartmoor are on the alert, no news has come of him. Finally an analysis has shown that the... | |
 | Arthur Conan Doyle - Fiction - 1992 - 468 pages
...blood up to the handle, while in his left he grasped a red and black silk cravat, which was recognised by the maid as having been worn on the preceding evening...although a large reward has been offered, and all the gipsies of Dartmoor are on the alert, no news has come of him. Finally an analysis has shown that the... | |
 | Arthur Conan Doyle - Fiction - 1996 - 1136 pages
...blood up to the handle, while in his left he grasped a red and black silk cravat, which was recognised by the maid as having been worn on the preceding evening...although a large reward has been offered, and all the gipsies of Dartmoor are on the alert, no news has come of him. Finally an analysis has shown that the... | |
 | Nancy Carrick, Lawrence Finsen - Education - 1997 - 324 pages
...his left he grasped a red and black silk cravat, which was recognized by the maid as having been worn by the stranger who had visited the stables. "Hunter,...although a large reward has been offered, and all the gipsies of Dartmoor are on the alert, no news has come of him. Finally an analysis has shown that the... | |
 | Arthur Conan Doyle - Fiction - 2004 - 586 pages
...he held a small knife, which was clotted with blood up to the handle, while in his left he grasped a red and black silk cravat, which was recognized...although a large reward has been offered, and all the gipsies of Dartmoor are on the alert, no news has come of him. Finally an analysis has shown that the... | |
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... by the maid as having been worn on the preceding evening by the stranger who had visited the stables. 'Hunter, on recovering from his stupor, was also quite positive as to the ownership of the cravat. He was equally certain that the same stranger... 