Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
The
mere
flash
of
his
piercing
eyes
,
or
the
set
of
his
resolute
mouth
,
or
the
lowering
of
his
great
eyebrows
,
seemed
to
compel
immediate
and
willing
obedience
to
his
wishes
.
Somehow
,
when
we
had
all
been
introduced
and
he
was
well
amongst
us
,
all
sense
of
mystery
seemed
to
melt
away
.
It
was
with
a
hopeful
spirit
that
I
saw
him
pass
into
the
sick-room
with
Doctor
Winchester
.
They
remained
in
the
room
a
long
time
;
once
they
sent
for
the
Nurse
,
the
new
one
,
Sister
Doris
,
but
she
did
not
remain
long
.
Again
they
both
went
into
Nurse
Kennedy
's
room
.
He
sent
out
the
nurse
attendant
on
her
.
Doctor
Winchester
told
me
afterward
that
Nurse
Kennedy
,
though
she
was
ignorant
of
later
matters
,
gave
full
and
satisfactory
answers
to
all
Doctor
Frere
's
questions
relating
to
her
patient
up
to
the
time
she
became
unconscious
.
Then
they
went
to
the
study
,
where
they
remained
so
long
,
and
their
voices
raised
in
heated
discussion
seemed
in
such
determined
opposition
,
that
I
began
to
feel
uneasy
.
As
for
Miss
Trelawny
,
she
was
almost
in
a
state
of
collapse
from
nervousness
before
they
joined
us
.
Poor
girl
!
she
had
had
a
sadly
anxious
time
of
it
,
and
her
nervous
strength
had
almost
broken
down
.
They
came
out
at
last
,
Sir
James
first
,
his
grave
face
looking
as
unenlightening
as
that
of
the
sphinx
.
Doctor
Winchester
followed
him
closely
;
his
face
was
pale
,
but
with
that
kind
of
pallor
which
looked
like
a
reaction
.
It
gave
me
the
idea
that
it
had
been
red
not
long
before
.
Sir
James
asked
that
Miss
Trelawny
would
come
into
the
study
.
He
suggested
that
I
should
come
also
.
When
we
had
entered
,
Sir
James
turned
to
me
and
said
:
"
I
understand
from
Doctor
Winchester
that
you
are
a
friend
of
Miss
Trelawny
,
and
that
you
have
already
considerable
knowledge
of
this
case
.
Perhaps
it
will
be
well
that
you
should
be
with
us
.
I
know
you
already
as
a
keen
lawyer
,
Mr.
Ross
,
though
I
never
had
the
pleasure
of
meeting
you
.
As
Doctor
Winchester
tells
me
that
there
are
some
strange
matters
outside
this
case
which
seem
to
puzzle
him
--
and
others
--
and
in
which
he
thinks
you
may
yet
be
specially
interested
,
it
might
be
as
well
that
you
should
know
every
phase
of
the
case
.
For
myself
I
do
not
take
much
account
of
mysteries
--
except
those
of
science
;
and
as
there
seems
to
be
some
idea
of
an
attempt
at
assassination
or
robbery
,
all
I
can
say
is
that
if
assassins
were
at
work
they
ought
to
take
some
elementary
lessons
in
anatomy
before
their
next
job
,
for
they
seem
thoroughly
ignorant
.
If
robbery
were
their
purpose
,
they
seem
to
have
worked
with
marvellous
inefficiency
.
That
,
however
,
is
not
my
business
.
"
Here
he
took
a
big
pinch
of
snuff
,
and
turning
to
to
Miss
Trelawny
,
went
on
:
"
Now
as
to
the
patient
.
Leaving
out
the
cause
of
his
illness
,
all
we
can
say
at
present
is
that
he
appears
to
be
suffering
from
a
marked
attack
of
catalepsy
.
At
present
nothing
can
be
done
,
except
to
sustain
his
strength
.
The
treatment
of
my
friend
Doctor
Winchester
is
mainly
such
as
I
approve
of
;
and
I
am
confident
that
should
any
slight
change
arise
he
will
be
able
to
deal
with
it
satisfactorily
.
It
is
an
interesting
case
--
most
interesting
;
and
should
any
new
or
abnormal
development
arise
I
shall
be
happy
to
come
at
any
time
.
There
is
just
one
thing
to
which
I
wish
to
call
your
attention
;
and
I
put
it
to
you
,
Miss
Trelawny
,
directly
,
since
it
is
your
responsibility
.
Doctor
Winchester
informs
me
that
you
are
not
yourself
free
in
the
matter
,
but
are
bound
by
an
instruction
given
by
your
Father
in
case
just
such
a
condition
of
things
should
arise
.
I
would
strongly
advise
that
the
patient
be
removed
to
another
room
;
or
,
as
an
alternative
,
that
those
mummies
and
all
such
things
should
be
removed
from
his
chamber
.
Why
,
it
's
enough
to
put
any
man
into
an
abnormal
condition
,
to
have
such
an
assemblage
of
horrors
round
him
,
and
to
breathe
the
atmosphere
which
they
exhale
.
You
have
evidence
already
of
how
such
mephitic
odour
may
act
.
That
nurse
--
Kennedy
,
I
think
you
said
,
Doctor
--
is
n't
yet
out
of
her
state
of
catalepsy
;
and
you
,
Mr.
Ross
,
have
,
I
am
told
,
experienced
something
of
the
same
effects
.
I
know
this
"
--
here
his
eyebrows
came
down
more
than
ever
,
and
his
mouth
hardened
--
"
if
I
were
in
charge
here
I
should
insist
on
the
patient
having
a
different
atmosphere
;
or
I
would
throw
up
the
case
.
Doctor
Winchester
already
knows
that
I
can
only
be
again
consulted
on
this
condition
being
fulfilled
.
But
I
trust
that
you
will
see
your
way
,
as
a
good
daughter
to
my
mind
should
,
to
looking
to
your
Father
's
health
and
sanity
rather
than
to
any
whim
of
his
--
whether
supported
or
not
by
a
foregoing
fear
,
or
by
any
number
of
"
penny
dreadful
"
mysteries
.
The
day
has
hardly
come
yet
,
I
am
glad
to
say
,
when
the
British
Museum
and
St.
Thomas
's
Hospital
have
exchanged
their
normal
functions
.
Good-day
,
Miss
Trelawny
.
I
earnestly
hope
that
I
may
soon
see
your
Father
restored
.
Remember
,
that
should
you
fulfil
the
elementary
condition
which
I
have
laid
down
,
I
am
at
your
service
day
or
night
.
Good-morning
,
Mr.
Ross
.
I
hope
you
will
be
able
to
report
to
me
soon
,
Doctor
Winchester
.
"
When
he
had
gone
we
stood
silent
,
till
the
rumble
of
his
carriage
wheels
died
away
.
The
first
to
speak
was
Doctor
Winchester
:
"
I
think
it
well
to
say
that
to
my
mind
,
speaking
purely
as
a
physician
,
he
is
quite
right
.
I
feel
as
if
I
could
have
assaulted
him
when
he
made
it
a
condition
of
not
giving
up
the
case
;
but
all
the
same
he
is
right
as
to
treatment
.
He
does
not
understand
that
there
is
something
odd
about
this
special
case
;
and
he
will
not
realise
the
knot
that
we
are
all
tied
up
in
by
Mr.
Trelawny
's
instructions
.
Of
course
--
"
He
was
interrupted
by
Miss
Trelawny
:
"
Doctor
Winchester
,
do
you
,
too
,
wish
to
give
up
the
case
;
or
are
you
willing
to
continue
it
under
the
conditions
you
know
?
"
