large/9146/troubledmarriages_1406_librivox_64kb_mp3/troubledmarriages_04_various_64kb_187
large/9146/troubledmarriages_1406_librivox_64kb_mp3/troubledmarriages_04_various_64kb
English
9146
It is something quite in your line. Except for releasing the lady I will see that everything is kept exactly as I have found it, but I beg you not to lose an instant, as it is difficult to leave Sir Eustace there. IT IS SOMETHING QUITE IN YOUR LINE EXCEPT FOR RELEASING THE LADY I WILL SEE THAT EVERYTHING IS KEPT EXACTLY AS I HAVE FOUND IT BUT I BEG YOU NOT TO LOSE AN INSTANT AS IT IS DIFFICULT TO LEAVE SIR EUSTACE THERE
pon his eager, stooping face, and told me at a glance that something was amiss. 'Come, Watson, come!' he cried. The game is afoot. Not a word! Into your clothes and come!' Ten minutes later we were both in a cab, and rattling through the silent streets on our way to Charing Cross Station. The first faint winter's dawn was beginning to appear, and we could dimly see the occasional figure of an early workman as he passed us, blurred and indistinct in the opalescent London reek. Holmes nestled in silence into his heavy coat, and I was glad to do the same, for the air was most bitter, and neither of us had broken our fast. It was not until we had consumed some hot tea at the station and taken our places in the Kentish train that we were sufficiently thawed, he to speak and I to listen. Holmes drew a note from his pocket, and read aloud: Abbey Grange, Marsham, Kent 3:30 A.M. My Dear Mr. Holmes: I should be very glad of your immediate assistance in what promises to be a most remarkable case. E IN HIS HANDS SHONE UPON HIS EAGER STOOPING FACE AND TOLD ME AT A GLANCE THAT SOMETHING WAS AMISS COME WATSON COME HE CRIED THE GAME IS AFOOT NOT A WORD IN YOUR CLOTHES AND COME TEN MINUTES LATER WE WERE BOTH IN A CAB AND RATTLING THROUGH THE SILENT STREETS ON OUR WAY TO CHARING CROSS STATION THE FIRST FAINT WINTER'S DAWN WAS BEGINNING TO APPEAR AND WE COULD DIMLY SEE THE OCCASIONAL FIGURE OF AN EARLY WORKMAN AS HE PASSED US BLURRED AND INDISTINCT IN THE OPALESCENT LONDON REEK HOLMES NESTLED IN SILENCE INTO HIS HEAVY COAT AND I WAS GLAD TO DO THE SAME FOR THE AIR WAS MOST BITTER AND NEITHER OF US HAD BROKEN OUR FAST IT WAS NOT UNTIL WE HAD CONSUMED SOME HOT TEA AT THE STATION AND TAKEN OUR PLACES IN THE KENTISH TRAIN THAT WE WERE SUFFICIENTLY THAWED HE TO SPEAK AND I TO LISTEN HOLMES DREW A NOTE FROM HIS POCKET AND READ ALOUD ABBEY GRANGE MARSHAM KENT THREE THIRTY A M MY DEAR MISTER HOLMES I SHOULD BE VERY GLAD OF YOUR IMMEDIATE ASSISTANCE IN WHAT PROMISES TO BE A MOST REMARKABLE CASE
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