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"Then what do you suggest that we do?" Voice Reading
"I will tell you exactly what to do, if you will do it." Voice Reading
"Well, I'm bound to say I've always found you had reason behind all your queer ways. I'll do what you advise." Voice Reading
"And you, Mr. White Mason?" Voice Reading
The country detective looked helplessly from one to the other. Holmes and his methods were new to him. "Well, if it is good enough for the inspector, it is good enough for me," he said at last. Voice Reading
"Capital!" said Holmes. Voice Reading
"Well, then, I should recommend a nice, cheery country walk for both of you. Voice Reading
They tell me that the views from Birlstone Ridge over the Weald are very remarkable. Voice Reading
No doubt lunch could be got at some suitable hostelry; though my ignorance of the country prevents me from recommending one. Voice Reading
In the evening, tired but happy-" Voice Reading
"Man, this is getting past a joke!" cried MacDonald, rising angrily from his chair. Voice Reading
"Well, well, spend the day as you like," said Holmes, patting him cheerfully upon the shoulder. "Do what you like and go where you will, but meet me here before dusk without fail-without fail, Mr. Mac." Voice Reading
"That sounds more like sanity." Voice Reading
"All of it was excellent advice; but I don't insist, so long as you are here when I need you. But now, before we part, I want you to write a note to Mr. Barker." Voice Reading
"I'll dictate it, if you like. Ready? Voice Reading
"Dear Sir: Voice Reading
"It has struck me that it is our duty to drain the moat, in the hope that we may find some-" Voice Reading
"It's impossible," said the inspector. "I've made inquiry." Voice Reading
"Tut, tut! My dear sir, please do what I ask you." Voice Reading
"Well, go on." Voice Reading
"-in the hope that we may find something which may bear upon our investigation. I have made arrangements, and the workmen will be at work early to-morrow morning diverting the stream-" Voice Reading
"Impossible!" Voice Reading
"-diverting the stream; so I thought it best to explain matters beforehand. Voice Reading
Now sign that, and send it by hand about four o'clock. At that hour we shall meet again in this room. Until then we may each do what we like; for I can assure you that this inquiry has come to a definite pause." Voice Reading

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