Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
You
will
of
course
do
your
duty
,
I
know
,
"
I
said
,
"
and
without
fear
.
What
course
do
you
intend
to
take
?
"
"
I
do
n't
know
as
yet
,
sir
.
You
see
,
up
to
now
it
is
n't
with
me
even
a
suspicion
.
If
any
one
else
told
me
that
that
sweet
young
lady
had
a
hand
in
such
a
matter
,
I
would
think
him
a
fool
;
but
I
am
bound
to
follow
my
own
conclusions
.
I
know
well
that
just
as
unlikely
persons
have
been
proved
guilty
,
when
a
whole
court
--
all
except
the
prosecution
who
knew
the
facts
,
and
the
judge
who
had
taught
his
mind
to
wait
--
would
have
sworn
to
innocence
.
I
would
n't
,
for
all
the
world
,
wrong
such
a
young
lady
;
more
especial
when
she
has
such
a
cruel
weight
to
bear
.
And
you
will
be
sure
that
I
wo
n't
say
a
word
that
'll
prompt
anyone
else
to
make
such
a
charge
.
That
's
why
I
speak
to
you
in
confidence
,
man
to
man
.
You
are
skilled
in
proofs
;
that
is
your
profession
.
Mine
only
gets
so
far
as
suspicions
,
and
what
we
call
our
own
proofs
--
which
are
nothing
but
ex
parte
evidence
after
all
.
You
know
Miss
Trelawny
better
than
I
do
;
and
though
I
watch
round
the
sick-room
,
and
go
where
I
like
about
the
house
and
in
and
out
of
it
,
I
have
n't
the
same
opportunities
as
you
have
of
knowing
the
lady
and
what
her
life
is
,
or
her
means
are
;
or
of
anything
else
which
might
give
me
a
clue
to
her
actions
.
If
I
were
to
try
to
find
out
from
her
,
it
would
at
once
arouse
her
suspicions
.
Then
,
if
she
were
guilty
,
all
possibility
of
ultimate
proof
would
go
;
for
she
would
easily
find
a
way
to
baffle
discovery
.
But
if
she
be
innocent
,
as
I
hope
she
is
,
it
would
be
doing
a
cruel
wrong
to
accuse
her
.
I
have
thought
the
matter
over
according
to
my
lights
before
I
spoke
to
you
;
and
if
I
have
taken
a
liberty
,
sir
,
I
am
truly
sorry
.
"
"
No
liberty
in
the
world
,
Daw
,
"
I
said
warmly
,
for
the
man
's
courage
and
honesty
and
consideration
compelled
respect
.
"
I
am
glad
you
have
spoken
to
me
so
frankly
.
We
both
want
to
find
out
the
truth
;
and
there
is
so
much
about
this
case
that
is
strange
--
so
strange
as
to
go
beyond
all
experiences
--
that
to
aim
at
truth
is
our
only
chance
of
making
anything
clear
in
the
long-run
--
no
matter
what
our
views
are
,
or
what
object
we
wish
to
achieve
ultimately
!
"
The
Sergeant
looked
pleased
as
he
went
on
:
"
I
thought
,
therefore
,
that
if
you
had
it
once
in
your
mind
that
somebody
else
held
to
such
a
possibility
,
you
would
by
degrees
get
proof
;
or
at
any
rate
such
ideas
as
would
convince
yourself
,
either
for
or
against
it
.
Then
we
would
come
to
some
conclusion
;
or
at
any
rate
we
should
so
exhaust
all
other
possibilities
that
the
most
likely
one
would
remain
as
the
nearest
thing
to
proof
,
or
strong
suspicion
,
that
we
could
get
.
After
that
we
should
have
to
--
"
Just
at
this
moment
the
door
opened
and
Miss
Trelawny
entered
the
room
.
The
moment
she
saw
us
she
drew
back
quickly
,
saying
:
"
Oh
,
I
beg
pardon
!
I
did
not
know
you
were
here
,
and
engaged
.
"
By
the
time
I
had
stood
up
,
she
was
about
to
go
back
.
"
Do
come
in
,
"
I
said
;
"
Sergeant
Daw
and
I
were
only
talking
matters
over
.
"
Whilst
she
was
hesitating
,
Mrs.
Grant
appeared
,
saying
as
she
entered
the
room
:
"
Doctor
Winchester
is
come
,
miss
,
and
is
asking
for
you
.
"
