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孤身骑车人（1）
The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist Arthur Conan Doyle From the years 1894 to 1901 inclusive Mr. Sherlock Holmes was a very busy man. It is safe to say that there was no public case of any difficulty in which he was not consulted during those eight
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孤身骑车人（2）
At least it cannot be your health, said he, as his keen eyes darted over her; so ardent a bicyclist must be full of energy. She glanced down in surprise at her own feet, and I observed the slight roughening of the side of the sole caused by the frict
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孤身骑车人（3）
Excuse me, said Holmes; when was this interview? Last Decemberfour months ago. Pray proceed. Mr. Woodley seemed to me to be a most odious person. He was for ever making eyes at mea coarse, puffy- faced, red-moustached young man, with his hair plaster
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孤身骑车人（4）
And now, Mr. Holmes, I come at last to the special thing which has caused me to ask your advice to-day. You must know that every Saturday forenoon I ride on my bicycle to Farnham Station in order to get the 12.22 to town. The road from Chiltern Grang
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孤身骑车人（5）
Holmes chuckled and rubbed his hands. This case certainly presents some features of its own, said he. How much time elapsed between your turning the corner and your discovery that the road was clear? Two or three minutes. Then he could not have retre
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孤身骑车人（6）
You will let me know any fresh development, Miss Smith. I am very busy just now, but I will find time to make some inquiries into your case. In the meantime take no step without letting me know. Good-bye, and I trust that we shall have nothing but go
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孤身骑车人（7）
Sherlock Holmes preserved his calm professional manner until our visitor had left us, although it was easy for me, who knew him so well, to see that he was profoundly excited. The moment that Hilton Cubitt's broad back had disappeared through the doo
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孤身骑车人（8）
However, it seemed to me that I had done a fairly good morning's work, and I walked back in high spirits to Farnham. The local house-agent could tell me nothing about Charlington Hall, and referred me to a well-known firm in Pall Mall. There I halted
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孤身骑车人（9）
Next morning we had a note from Miss Smith, recounting shortly and accurately the very incidents which I had seen, but the pith of the letter lay in the postscript: I am sure that you will respect my confidence, Mr. Holmes, when I tell you that my pl
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孤身骑车人（10）
The Thursday brought us another letter from our client. You will not be surprised, Mr. Holmes [said she] to hear that I am leaving Mr. Carruthers's employment. Even the high pay cannot reconcile me to the discomforts of my situation. On Saturday I co
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孤身骑车人（11）
A rainy night had been followed by a glorious morning, and the heath-covered country-side with the glowing clumps of flowering gorse seemed all the more beautiful to eyes which were weary of the duns and drabs and slate-greys of London. Holmes and I
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孤身骑车人（12）
That's the man! I gasped. A solitary cyclist was coming towards us. His head was down and his shoulders rounded as he put every ounce of energy that he possessed on to the pedals. He was flying like a racer. Suddenly he raised his bearded face, saw u
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孤身骑车人（13）
They didn't go to the house. Here are their marks on the lefthere, beside the laurel bushes! Ah, I said so! As he spoke a woman's shrill screama scream which vibrated with a frenzy of horrorburst from the thick green clump of bushes in front of us. I
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孤身骑车人（14）
Yes, said our ally, I am Bob Carruthers, and I'll see this woman righted if I have to swing for it. I told you what I'd do if you molested her, and, by the Lord, I'll be as good as my word! You're too late. She's my wife! No, she's your widow. His re
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孤身骑车人（15）
Then you got it by a trick. But in any case a forced marriage is no marriage, but it is a very serious felony, as you will discover before you have finished. You'll have time to think the point out during the next ten years or so, unless I am mistake
