Тощий Бетон_вторая итерация

Ага, только поклонники его портят

Samus2001
Поклонники всегда всё портят

Кстати, вот думаю, что Конан Дойль хуевый писатель, у него в книгах полно дыр. Он не написал, как работает экономика британской империи, у него ебанутые странные денежные единицы - все эти пенсы, гинеи, шиллинги и прочее странное говно, да и вообще всё нилогична.

Desmоnd

Стесняюсь спросить, не сьюха ли холмс? Ведет ли он себя, как гарри-эванс?

Desmоnd
А ещё собаку нельзя намазать соединениями фосфора!

Lady Astrel
А змеи не слышат!

Lady Astrel
Нипрадумал!

Но постойте, собаку можно намазать соединениями фосфора!
Вот будет ли она после этого бегать по болоту

Тощий Бетон_вторая итерация
А Ватсон это знал!

Samus2001

Можно ли пичкать сэра Генри овсянкой...

Про змей же вроде была добавка, что злодей догадывался и лупил тростью?

Тощий Бетон_вторая итерация

Что и здесь АКД объебался?

Samus2001
Тростью по змее лупил сам Холмс и тем самым заставил её напасть на хозяина. Злодей же просто постукивал по стене: "Тук, тук, тук-тук".

Lady Astrel
А там были соединения? По логике химика, это был просто белый фосфор.
Но собаке от него сильно хорошо не будет, да.

Виктор Некрам

Ещё самовозгорится, как физрук трионикса.

Lady Astrel

Но стучал же? Змея, я так понимаю улавливала вибрации

Насколько помню, факт, что змеи не слышат и связь этого с постукиванием, был упомянут именно в советской экранизации. В оригинале просто заявлялось что змею приманивали свистом и стуком.

Ereador
Точно, это было в кино.

Гексаниэль
Закрыли дыру канона, получается...

My attention was speedily drawn, as I have already remarked to you, to this ventilator, and to the bell-rope which hung down to the bed. The discovery that this was a dummy, and that the bed was clamped to the floor, instantly gave rise to the suspicion that the rope was there as a bridge for something passing through the hole and coming to the bed. The idea of a snake instantly occurred to me, and when I coupled it with my knowledge that the doctor was furnished with a supply of creatures from India, I felt that I was probably on the right track. The idea of using a form of poison which could not possibly be discovered by any chemical test was just such a one as would occur to a clever and ruthless man who had had an Eastern training. The rapidity with which such a poison would take effect would also, from his point of view, be an advantage. It would be a sharp-eyed coroner, indeed, who could distinguish the two little dark punctures which would show where the poison fangs had done their work. Then I thought of the whistle. Of course he must recall the snake before the morning light revealed it to the victim. He had trained it, probably by the use of the milk which we saw, to return to him when summoned. He would put it through this ventilator at the hour that he thought best, with the certainty that it would crawl down the rope and land on the bed. It might or might not bite the occupant, perhaps she might escape every night for a week, but sooner or later she must fall a victim. “I had come to these conclusions before ever I had entered his room. An inspection of his chair showed me that he had been in the habit of standing on it, which of course would be necessary in order that he should reach the ventilator. The sight of the safe, the saucer of milk, and the loop of whipcord were enough to finally dispel any doubts which may have remained. The metallic clang heard by Miss Stoner was obviously caused by her stepfather hastily closing the door of his safe upon its terrible occupant. Having once made up my mind, you know the steps which I took in order to put the matter to the proof. I heard the creature hiss as I have no doubt that you did also, and I instantly lit the light and attacked it.”
“With the result of driving it through the ventilator.”
“And also with the result of causing it to turn upon its master at the other side. Some of the blows of my cane came home and roused its snakish temper, so that it flew upon the first person it saw. In this way I am no doubt indirectly responsible for Dr. Grimesby Roylott’s death, and I cannot say that it is likely to weigh very heavily upon my conscience.”