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The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes is a collection of twelve stories by Arthur Conan Doyle, featuring his famous detective and illustrated by Sidney Paget. They were originally published in the Strand Magazine from July 1891 to June 1892. The book was published on October 14, 1892 by George Newnes Ltd and on October 15 in an U.S. edition by Harper. The initial combined print run was 14,500 copies. The title character was named after Doyle's friend, famous American poet Oliver Wendell Holmes.

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The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes

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:01:32

Gentlemen of the jury,

:01:33

have you decided
on your verdict?

:01:36

We have.

:01:37

The prisoner will rise.

:01:40

Do you find the prisoner

:01:41

guilty or not guilty

:01:43

of willful murder?

:01:44

According to
the evidence,

:01:45

we have no choice

:01:47

but to find the
prisoner not guilty

:01:48

so do we all find

:01:50

and may god forgive us.

:01:52

Prisoner, at the bar

:01:54

and you have
heard the verdict.

:01:56

Under the law, no other
verdict is possible.

:01:58

Yet, it is undoubtedly

:02:00

a gross miscarriage
of justice.

:02:03

It is deplorable,
Professor Moriarty,

:02:05

that a man of your
intellectual attainments

:02:06

should be standing
in the prisoner's box

:02:08

charged with a
crime of murder.

:02:10

And in setting you free,

:02:12

I cannot in my
conscience exonerate you.

:02:15

Let the prisoner
be discharged.

:02:22

Let me in, let me in.

:02:24

My Lord, my lord,

:02:27

I have important
new evidence.

:02:29

You come too late,
Mr. Holmes.

:02:31

The prisoner has
been discharged.

:02:32

But my lord, you can't
let Moriarty go free.

:02:34

He killed Loray.

:02:36

I can prove it.

:02:37

I can destroy his alibi.

:02:38

That alibi has
been established

:02:39

by three hundred fellows
of the Royal Society.

:02:41

Your lordship, my client
has been acquitted.

:02:43

He cannot be tried twice
for the same charge.

:02:55

Oh there you are, Holmes.

:02:56

I'm afraid you have
a bad opinion of me.

:02:58

On the contrary, I hold
you in the highest esteem

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