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- Артур Конан Дойл
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- Стр. 81/157
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Before
breakfast
on
the
morning
following
my
adventure
I
went
down
the
corridor
and
examined
the
room
in
which
Barrymore
had
been
on
the
night
before
.
The
western
window
through
which
he
had
stared
so
intently
has
,
I
noticed
,
one
peculiarity
above
all
other
windows
in
the
house
--
it
commands
the
nearest
outlook
on
the
moor
.
There
is
an
opening
between
two
trees
which
enables
one
from
this
point
of
view
to
look
right
down
upon
it
,
while
from
all
the
other
windows
it
is
only
a
distant
glimpse
which
can
be
obtained
.
It
follows
,
therefore
,
that
Barrymore
,
since
only
this
window
would
serve
the
purpose
,
must
have
been
looking
out
for
something
or
somebody
upon
the
moor
.
The
night
was
very
dark
,
so
that
I
can
hardly
imagine
how
he
could
have
hoped
to
see
anyone
.
It
had
struck
me
that
it
was
possible
that
some
love
intrigue
was
on
foot
.
That
would
have
accounted
for
his
stealthy
movements
and
also
for
the
uneasiness
of
his
wife
.
The
man
is
a
striking-looking
fellow
,
very
well
equipped
to
steal
the
heart
of
a
country
girl
,
so
that
this
theory
seemed
to
have
something
to
support
it
.
That
opening
of
the
door
which
I
had
heard
after
I
had
returned
to
my
room
might
mean
that
he
had
gone
out
to
keep
some
clandestine
appointment
.
So
I
reasoned
with
myself
in
the
morning
,
and
I
tell
you
the
direction
of
my
suspicions
,
however
much
the
result
may
have
shown
that
they
were
unfounded
.
But
whatever
the
true
explanation
of
Barrymore
's
movements
might
be
,
I
felt
that
the
responsibility
of
keeping
them
to
myself
until
I
could
explain
them
was
more
than
I
could
bear
.
I
had
an
interview
with
the
baronet
in
his
study
after
breakfast
,
and
I
told
him
all
that
I
had
seen
.
He
was
less
surprised
than
I
had
expected
.
"
I
knew
that
Barrymore
walked
about
nights
,
and
I
had
a
mind
to
speak
to
him
about
it
,
"
said
he
.
"
Two
or
three
times
I
have
heard
his
steps
in
the
passage
,
coming
and
going
,
just
about
the
hour
you
name
.
"
"
Perhaps
then
he
pays
a
visit
every
night
to
that
particular
window
,
"
I
suggested
.
"
Perhaps
he
does
.
If
so
,
we
should
be
able
to
shadow
him
,
and
see
what
it
is
that
he
is
after
.
I
wonder
what
your
friend
Holmes
would
do
,
if
he
were
here
.
"
"
I
believe
that
he
would
do
exactly
what
you
now
suggest
,
"
said
I.
"
He
would
follow
Barrymore
and
see
what
he
did
.
"
"
Then
we
shall
do
it
together
.
"
"
But
surely
he
would
hear
us
.
"
"
The
man
is
rather
deaf
,
and
in
any
case
we
must
take
our
chance
of
that
.
We
'll
sit
up
in
my
room
to-night
and
wait
until
he
passes
.
"
Sir
Henry
rubbed
his
hands
with
pleasure
,
and
it
was
evident
that
he
hailed
the
adventure
as
a
relief
to
his
somewhat
quiet
life
upon
the
moor
.
