:05:00
It was an elementary deduction
based on the clues at hand.
:05:03
But didn't Scotland Yard see
the very same clues?
:05:07
I see and observe.
:05:10
Isn't that rather redundant?
:05:18
Describe the front of this building.
:05:22
Without looking,
describe the front of this house.
:05:25
Well, it's brick...
:05:28
...it's got black railings, I think,
:05:31
and windows.
:05:34
- How many windows?
- How many?
:05:40
I don't know.
:05:41
Quite so. He sees,
but he does not observe.
:05:45
Whereas I see and observe,
:05:47
and thus bring many
notorious blackguards to justice.
:05:50
Hear, hear!
:05:57
Did I put that reporter in his place?
:06:00
Just for the record...
:06:02
...how many windows are there
in the front of this building?
:06:05
I haven't the foggiest idea.
:06:10
There are fifteen windows,
you fool!
:06:13
Fifteen!
:06:18
Not only that...
:06:21
Not only that, but the reporter
you just embarrassed...
:06:25
he knows how to type,
is somewhat nearsighted,
:06:28
and recently returned
from a holiday.
:06:32
"And how do you
know that, Watson?"
:06:35
Elementary.
From the creases on his wrist
:06:37
where a typist
presses against the table.
:06:40
Do you think this is
a good likeness of me?
:06:45
Wonderful story,
by the way,
:06:47
but on page two,
you have me admitting a mistake.
:06:50
A writer must write
of which he knows.
:06:52
Do you think
that's really necessary?
:06:55
I mean, tarnishing the image
and all that?
:06:58
Hello.