Chapter V.Three Broken ThreadsSherlock Holmes had, in a very remarkable degree, the power of detaching his mind at will. For two hours the strange bus...
Chapter VI.Baskerville HallSir Henry Baskerville and Dr. Mortimer were ready upon the appointed day, and we started as arranged for Devonshire. Mr. Sh...
Chapter VII.The Stapletons of Merripit HouseThe fresh beauty of the following morning did something to efface from our minds the grim and gray impress...
Chapter VIII.First Report of Dr. WatsonFrom this point onward I will follow the course of events by transcribing my own letters to Mr. Sherlock Holmes...
Chapter IX.Second Report of Dr. WatsonTHE LIGHT UPON THE MOORBaskerville Hall, Oct. 15th.My dear Holmes:If I was compelled to leave you without much n...
Chapter X.Extract from the Diary of Dr. WatsonSo far I have been able to quote from the reports which I have forwarded during these early days to Sher...
Chapter XI.The Man on the TorThe extract from my private diary which forms the last chapter has brought my narrative up to the 18th of October, a time...
Chapter XII.Death on the MoorFor a moment or two I sat breathless, hardly able to believe my ears. Then my senses and my voice came back to me, while ...
Chapter XIII.Fixing the NetsWe're at close grips at last,” said Holmes as we walked together across the moor. What a nerve the fellow has! H...
Chapter XIV.The Hound of the BaskervillesOne of Sherlock Holmes's defects—if, indeed, one may call it a defect—was that he was exceedi...