DOYLE: The Return of Sherlock Holmes, I-III (David Timson/ Nicolas Soames) (Naxos Audio Books: NAX398.12)
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The thirteen stories in this entertaining set chart the activities of the world's greatest private detective from his sudden re-appearance after his supposed death at the Reichenberg Falls. Faithful Dr Watson recounts 'The Adventure of The Empty House', 'The Adventure of the Dancing Men', and others, as - with sharp observation and intelligent deductions - the supersleuth cuts through distractions and diversions to get to the truth. David Timson's recordings have won plaudits across the world. A companion set to The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes box set.
| Disc: 1 |
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| The Adventure of the Empty House | |
| 1 |
The Adventure of the Empty House |
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| 2 |
All day as I drove upon my round |
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| 3 |
A minute examination of the circumstances |
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| 4 |
I had not been in my study five minutes |
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He sat opposite to me |
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It came about in this way |
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| 7 |
A confederate |
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| 8 |
It was indeed like old times |
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| 9 |
I crept forward and looked across |
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| 10 |
At last, as midnight approached |
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| 11 |
He passed close beside us |
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| 12 |
I have not introduced you yet |
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| 13 |
Our old chambers had been left unchanged |
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| 14 |
He turned over the pages |
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| 15 |
When we were in Switzerland |
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| 16 |
The Adventure of the Norwood Builder |
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| 17 |
Mr Sherlock Holmes was leaning back |
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| 18 |
I looked with interest upon this man |
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| 19 |
Sherlock Holmes listened with closed eyes |
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| Disc: 2 |
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| The Adventure of the Norwood Builder | |
| 1 |
I must explain first |
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| 2 |
I was shown by this woman |
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It strikes me, my good Lestrade |
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It was late when my friend returned |
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Well I tried one or two leads |
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| 6 |
Finally, having drawn every other cover and picked |
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| 7 |
I do not know how far |
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| 8 |
He led us through the passage |
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| 9 |
Lestrade looked at Holmes |
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| 10 |
Five minutes later |
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| 11 |
'What's this then?' |
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| 12 |
The thumb mark, Lestrade |
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| 13 |
It was a masterpiece of villainy |
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| 14 |
The Adventure of the Six Napoleons |
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| 15 |
The second case, however, was more serious |
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| 16 |
There are no limits to the possibilities of monoma |
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| 17 |
In half an hour |
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| 18 |
I was sitting in my den |
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| 19 |
The spot where the fragments |
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| 20 |
Sherlock Holmes and I |
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| 21 |
In rapid succession we passed through the fringe |
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| Disc: 3 |
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| The Adventure of the Six Napoleons | |
| 1 |
The afternoon was far advanced |
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| 2 |
Sure enough, when we reached Baker Street |
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| 3 |
A four-wheeler was at the door |
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| 4 |
He had just completed his examination |
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When we met again |
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When our visitor had disappeared |
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| 7 |
Now you clearly see |
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| The Adventure of the Three Students | |
| 8 |
The Adventure of the Three Students |
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| 9 |
I must explain to you |
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| 10 |
Bannister was very much upset |
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| 11 |
The sitting-room of our client |
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| 12 |
Mr Soames was somewhat overwhelmed |
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| 13 |
Surely there is another alternative |
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| 14 |
'I understand' said Holmes |
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| 15 |
No names please |
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| 16 |
Holmes made no further allusion |
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| 17 |
Bannister entered |
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| 18 |
For a moment Gilchrist, with upraised hand |
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| 19 |
Have I told the truth |
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| Disc: 4 |
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| The Adventure of the Dancing Men | |
| 1 |
The Adventure of the Dancing Men |
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| 2 |
A heavy step was heard upon the stairs |
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| 3 |
Well, we have been married now for a year |
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| 4 |
The interview left Sherlock Holmes very thoughtful |
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| 5 |
Suddenly, as she spoke |
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| 6 |
So indeed, it proved |
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| 7 |
Inspector Martin had the good sense to allow my fr |
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| 8 |
The study proved to be a small chamber |
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| 9 |
A flower-bed extended up to the study window |
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| 10 |
I think that I can help you to pass an hour |
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| 11 |
Even now I was in considerable difficulty |
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| 12 |
It is a privilege to be associated with you in the |
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If Elsie dies, I care for nothing what becomes of |
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| 14 |
A cab had driven up whilst the American had been t |
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| 15 |
The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist |
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| 16 |
My friend took the lady's ungloved hand |
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| 17 |
The first flaw in my happiness |
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| 18 |
Holmes chuckled and rubbed his hands |
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| Disc: 5 |
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| The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist | |
| 1 |
We had ascertained from the lady |
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| 2 |
Mr. Sherlock Holmes listened with attention |
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| 3 |
I found that country pub |
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| 4 |
A rainy night had been followed by a glorious morn |
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| 5 |
It was a young fellow about seventeen |
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| 6 |
The strong, masterful personality of Holmes |
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| 7 |
Your reverence need not be excited |
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| 8 |
The Adventure of the Priory School |
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| 9 |
Holmes shot out his long, thin arm |
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| 10 |
His absence was discovered at seven o'clock |
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| 11 |
Well, now, you do not mean to seriously suggest |
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| 12 |
That evening found us in the cold |
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| 13 |
One more question, your Grace |
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| 14 |
There is an inn here, the Red Bull |
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| 15 |
The day was just breaking |
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| 16 |
We continued our systematic survey |
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| 17 |
Now Watson, said he |
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| 18 |
As we approached the forbidding and squalid inn |
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| Disc: 6 |
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| The Adventure of the Priory School | |
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When we were left alone in the stone-flagged kitch |
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We did not go very far along the road |
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At eleven o'clock next morning |
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| 4 |
His Grace sat very stern and upright in his chair |
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I appreciate your conduct in coming here |
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| 6 |
The fellow was a rascal from the beginning |
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| 7 |
In the first place, your Grace |
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| The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton | |
| 8 |
The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton |
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| 9 |
I had seldom heard my friend speak with such inten |
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| 10 |
Milverton chuckled |
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| 11 |
Now, you remember the sudden end of the engagement |
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| 12 |
For some days Holmes came and went at all hours |
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| 13 |
Exactly |
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| 14 |
It's a business that needs delicate treatment |
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| 15 |
No sound came from within |
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| 16 |
It was evident that we had entirely miscalculated |
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| 17 |
The woman, without a word, had raised her veil |
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| 18 |
We had breakfasted and were smoking our morning pi |
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| Disc: 7 |
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| The Adventure of Black Peter | |
| 1 |
The Adventure of Black Peter |
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| 2 |
Our visitor was an exceedingly alert man… |
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‘You must have read in the account…’ |
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| 4 |
The young inspector winced… |
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| 5 |
Alighting at the small wayside station… |
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| 6 |
It was past eleven o’clock… |
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| 7 |
The man pulled himself together… |
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| 8 |
‘Well, Watson, what do you think of it?’ |
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| 9 |
There had been some talking in gruff voices… |
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| 10 |
‘It’s soon told…’ |
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| 11 |
‘Now I’ll tell you the queerest part…’ |
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| 12 |
The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez |
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| 13 |
When the light of the hall lamp… |
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| 14 |
‘Now I will give you the evidence of Susan Tarlton |
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| 15 |
He unfolded the rough chart… |
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| 16 |
Sherlock Holmes took the glasses… |
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| Disc: 8 |
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| The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez | |
| 1 |
The gale had blown itself out next day… |
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| 2 |
‘Now we are making a little progress.’ |
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| 3 |
Holmes was pacing up and down… |
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| 4 |
Holmes was curiously distrait… |
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| 5 |
The old man had just finished his lunch… |
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| 6 |
I saw the old man throw up his arms… |
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| 7 |
The old man reached out a trembling hand… |
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| 8 |
She tore from the bosom of her dress… |
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| 9 |
The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter |
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| 10 |
My friend had listened with amused surprise… |
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| 11 |
Sherlock Holmes was a past-master… |
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| 12 |
There were a number of letters… |
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| 13 |
There was a telegraph-office… |
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| 14 |
It was already dark… |
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| 15 |
Holmes replaced the bill in his notebook |
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| 16 |
‘Could you not follow it?’ |
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| Disc: 9 |
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| The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter | |
| 1 |
I was horrified by my first glimpse of Holmes… |
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| 2 |
There could be no doubt… |
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| 3 |
Dr Armstrong took a quick step forward… |
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| The Adventure of the Abbey Grange | |
| 4 |
The Adventure of the Abbey Grange |
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| 5 |
A drive of a couple of miles… |
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| 6 |
At last she continued… |
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| 7 |
The keen interest had passed… |
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| 8 |
Holmes was down on his knees… |
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| 9 |
During our return journey… |
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| 10 |
The household at the Abbey Grange… |
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| 11 |
She was an interesting person… |
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| 12 |
Holmes’s card sent in to the manager… |
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| 13 |
Before evening, we had a visit… |
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| 14 |
There was a sound upon the stairs… |
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| 15 |
‘Well, I never thought to see her again…’ |
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| Disc: 10 |
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| The Adventure of the Second Stain | |
| 1 |
The Adventure of the Second Stain |
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| 2 |
‘That can be done in a very few words…’ |
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| 3 |
Sherlock Holmes rose with a smile |
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| 4 |
Holmes shook his head mournfully |
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| 5 |
When our illustrious visitors had departed… |
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| 6 |
Mrs Hudson had appeared with a lady’s card… |
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| 7 |
‘One more question, Mr Holmes.’ |
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| 8 |
All that day and the next… |
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| 9 |
‘What do you think of that, Holmes?’ |
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| 10 |
‘What is it, then?’ |
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| 11 |
The big constable, very hot and penitent… |
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| 12 |
When we arrived at the residence… |
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| 13 |
The butler had hardly closed the door… |
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| 14 |
‘What happened there, madam?’ |
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| 15 |
The Prime Minister’s manner was subdued… |
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