Soru: 4 4 Dr. Mortimer refolded his paper and replaced it in his pocket. 'Those are the public facts, Mr Holmes, in connection with the death of Sir Charles Baskerville.' 'I must thank you, ' said Sherlock Holmes, 'for calling my 5 attention to a case which certainly presents some features of interest. This article, you say, contains all the public facts?' 'It does.' 'Then let me have the private ones! 'In doing so,' said Dr Mortimer, 'I am telling that which I have 10 not confided to anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public position of seeming to endorse a popular superstition. I thought that I was justified in telling rather less than I knew, since no practical good could result from it, but with 15 you there is no reason why I should not be perfectly frank. The moor is very sparsely inhabited, and those who live near each other are thrown very much together. For this reason I saw a good deal of Sir Charles Baskerville. Sir Charles was a retiring man, but the chance of his illness brought us together, and a common 20 interest in science kept us so. 'Within the last few months it became increasingly plain to me that Sir Charles's nervous system was strained to breaking point. He had taken this legend which I have read you exceedingly to heart - so much so that, although he would walk in his own 25 grounds, nothing would induce him to go out upon the moor at night. The idea of some ghastly presence. constantly haunted him, and he asked me whether I had on my rnedical journeys at night 6 6 Türkçe çevirisini yazabilir misiniz ? Google olmasın lütfen​