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161
"
He
has
the
horse
,
then
?
"
162
"
He
tried
to
bluster
out
of
it
,
but
I
described
to
him
so
exactly
what
his
actions
had
been
upon
that
morning
that
he
is
convinced
that
I
was
watching
him
.
Of
course
you
observed
the
peculiarly
square
toes
in
the
impressions
,
and
that
his
own
boots
exactly
corresponded
to
them
.
Again
,
of
course
no
subordinate
would
have
dared
to
do
such
a
thing
.
I
described
to
him
how
,
when
according
to
his
custom
he
was
the
first
down
,
he
perceived
a
strange
horse
wandering
over
the
moor
.
How
he
went
out
to
it
,
and
his
astonishment
at
recognizing
,
from
the
white
forehead
which
has
given
the
favourite
its
name
,
that
chance
had
put
in
his
power
the
only
horse
which
could
beat
the
one
upon
which
he
had
put
his
money
.
Then
I
described
how
his
first
impulse
had
been
to
lead
him
back
to
King
's
Pyland
,
and
how
the
devil
had
shown
him
how
he
could
hide
the
horse
until
the
race
was
over
,
and
how
he
had
led
it
back
and
concealed
it
at
Mapleton
.
When
I
told
him
every
detail
he
gave
it
up
and
thought
only
of
saving
his
own
skin
.
"
163
"
But
his
stables
had
been
searched
?
"
Отключить рекламу
164
"
Oh
,
an
old
horse-faker
like
him
has
many
a
dodge
.
"
165
"
But
are
you
not
afraid
to
leave
the
horse
in
his
power
now
since
he
has
every
interest
in
injuring
it
?
"
166
"
My
dear
fellow
,
he
will
guard
it
as
the
apple
of
his
eye
.
167
He
knows
that
his
only
hope
of
mercy
is
to
produce
it
safe
.
"
Отключить рекламу
168
"
Colonel
Ross
did
not
impress
me
as
a
man
who
would
be
likely
to
show
much
mercy
in
any
case
.
"
169
"
The
matter
does
not
rest
with
Colonel
Ross
.
I
follow
my
own
methods
and
tell
as
much
or
as
little
as
I
choose
.
That
is
the
advantage
of
being
unofficial
.
I
do
n't
know
whether
you
observed
it
,
Watson
,
but
the
colonel
's
manner
has
been
just
a
trifle
cavalier
to
me
.
I
am
inclined
now
to
have
a
little
amusement
at
his
expense
.
Say
nothing
to
him
about
the
horse
.
"
170
"
Certainly
not
without
your
permission
.
"