| [00:00.533] | 7 Baskerville Hall |
| [00:04.154] | Holmes came to Waterloo Station to say goodbye to us． |
| [00:08.673] | Our friends told him that they were sure nobody had followed them since our last meeting． |
| [00:14.305] | Sir Henry's other shoe had not reappeared． |
| [00:18.346] | Holmes repeated his warning that Sir Henry should not go on the moor at night， |
| [00:24.080] | and should not go anywhere alone． |
| [00:26.277] | Then Holmes checked with me that I had my gun，an army revolver． |
| [00:31.845] | The journey was fast and enjoyable． |
| [00:35.928] | We were met at London Station and driven to Baskerville Hall． |
| [00:41.003] | The countryside we drove through was beautiful， |
| [00:44.775] | but behind it we could see the long，dark，frightening hills of the moor． |
| [00:49.442] | As we turned a corner， |
| [00:52.922] | we were surprised to see a soldier on horseback． |
| [00:56.067] | He was carrying a gun． |
| [00:58.302] | Dr Mortimer asked our driver why the soldier was there． |
| [01:03.851] | ‘A dangerous criminal has escaped from the prison，sir，’he told us． |
| [01:10.359] | ‘He's been free for three days now， |
| [01:13.275] | and people are frightened．His name is Selden． |
| [01:17.408] | He's the man who did that murder in London．’ |
| [01:21.037] | I remembered the case well． |
| [01:25.355] | It had been a very cruel murder． |
| [01:28.392] | I thought of this killer out on the empty，wild moor， |
| [01:33.495] | and I felt more and more uncomfortable about my surroundings． |
| [01:37.487] | The beautiful green fields with their thick hedges were behind us， |
| [01:42.525] | and we were now on the cold，open moor． |
| [01:45.965] | Everything was grey，hard and wild Huge rough stones stood on the hard ground． |
| [01:53.933] | The tops of the hills stood sharply like cruel teeth against the sky． |
| [01:59.673] | A cold wind was blowing， |
| [02:02.778] | and night was falling． |
| [02:04.495] | I saw Sir Henry pull his coat closer round him． |
| [02:08.284] | At last we reached the gates of Baskerville Hall． |
| [02:13.134] | From the gates a long，dark road led up to the house， |
| [02:17.941] | with the black shapes of old trees on each side of it． |
| [02:21.578] | At the end of this road we could see the great house standing with a pale light round it like a ghost． |
| [02:28.801] | ‘I can understand why my uncle felt that trouble was coming to him here． “ |
| [02:34.586] | It's not a welcoming place，’said Sir Henry，and his voice shook as he spoke． |
| [02:40.967] | As we got closer， |
| [02:44.024] | we could see that the Hall was a heavy，dark building with a large main entrance． |
| [02:49.058] | Most of the building was old and was covered in dark green ivy， |
| [02:54.053] | but some of it had been built more recently and was of grim，black stone． |
| [02:59.838] | A dull light shone through the heavy windows． |
| [03:04.291] | Black smoke was coming from one of the high chimneys of the main building． |
| [03:09.041] | ‘Welcome，Sir Henry！Welcome to Baskerville Hall．’ |
| [03:15.986] | Barrymore，the butler，and his wife were waiting on the steps at the main entrance |
| [03:22.381] | They came down and took our suitcases into the house |
| [03:27.499] | Dr Mortimer left us to go home， |
| [03:30.375] | and we went into the hall，where a fire was burning． |
| [03:33.284] | It was a fine room，large and high． |
| [03:36.837] | ‘It's exactly as I imagined an old family home，’ |
| [03:41.477] | Sir Henry said． |
| [03:43.505] | Barrymore showed us to our rooms . |
| [03:47.427] | He was a tall，handsome man， |
| [03:50.652] | with a full black beard． |
| [03:52.584] | After we had washed and changed our clothes， |
| [03:56.565] | he brought us to dinner． |
| [03:58.286] | The dining-room was not very welcoming． |
| [04:01.225] | It needed more lights to make it brighter． |
| [04:04.102] | On the walls were the pictures of the Baskervilles of the past． |
| [04:08.572] | They looked down on us silently， |
| [04:11.774] | and did nothing to make us feel happier． |
| [04:14.189] | After dinner we went to our rooms． |
| [04:18.170] | Before I got into bed，I looked out of my window . |
| [04:22.347] | A strong wind sang sadly as it bent the trees in front of the Hall． |
| [04:28.561] | A half moon shone through the dark，flying clouds onto the wild and empty moor． |
| [04:34.489] | I could not sleep． |
| [04:37.589] | Then，suddenly， |
| [04:40.089] | in the middle of the night I heard very clearly the sound of a woman crying． |
| [04:44.825] | It was the crying of a person who was hurt by some deep sadness． |
| [04:50.830] | The sound was not far away，and was certainly in the house． |
| [00:00.533] | 7 Baskerville Hall |
| [00:04.154] | Holmes came to Waterloo Station to say goodbye to us |
| [00:08.673] | Our friends told him that they were sure nobody had followed them since our last meeting |
| [00:14.305] | Sir Henry' s other shoe had not reappeared |
| [00:18.346] | Holmes repeated his warning that Sir Henry should not go on the moor at night, |
| [00:24.080] | and should not go anywhere alone |
| [00:26.277] | Then Holmes checked with me that I had my gun, an army revolver |
| [00:31.845] | The journey was fast and enjoyable |
| [00:35.928] | We were met at London Station and driven to Baskerville Hall |
| [00:41.003] | The countryside we drove through was beautiful, |
| [00:44.775] | but behind it we could see the long, dark, frightening hills of the moor |
| [00:49.442] | As we turned a corner, |
| [00:52.922] | we were surprised to see a soldier on horseback |
| [00:56.067] | He was carrying a gun |
| [00:58.302] | Dr Mortimer asked our driver why the soldier was there |
| [01:03.851] | ' A dangerous criminal has escaped from the prison, sir,' he told us |
| [01:10.359] | ' He' s been free for three days now, |
| [01:13.275] | and people are frightened His name is Selden |
| [01:17.408] | He' s the man who did that murder in London' |
| [01:21.037] | I remembered the case well |
| [01:25.355] | It had been a very cruel murder |
| [01:28.392] | I thought of this killer out on the empty, wild moor, |
| [01:33.495] | and I felt more and more uncomfortable about my surroundings |
| [01:37.487] | The beautiful green fields with their thick hedges were behind us, |
| [01:42.525] | and we were now on the cold, open moor |
| [01:45.965] | Everything was grey, hard and wild Huge rough stones stood on the hard ground |
| [01:53.933] | The tops of the hills stood sharply like cruel teeth against the sky |
| [01:59.673] | A cold wind was blowing, |
| [02:02.778] | and night was falling |
| [02:04.495] | I saw Sir Henry pull his coat closer round him |
| [02:08.284] | At last we reached the gates of Baskerville Hall |
| [02:13.134] | From the gates a long, dark road led up to the house, |
| [02:17.941] | with the black shapes of old trees on each side of it |
| [02:21.578] | At the end of this road we could see the great house standing with a pale light round it like a ghost |
| [02:28.801] | ' I can understand why my uncle felt that trouble was coming to him here " |
| [02:34.586] | It' s not a welcoming place,' said Sir Henry, and his voice shook as he spoke |
| [02:40.967] | As we got closer, |
| [02:44.024] | we could see that the Hall was a heavy, dark building with a large main entrance |
| [02:49.058] | Most of the building was old and was covered in dark green ivy, |
| [02:54.053] | but some of it had been built more recently and was of grim, black stone |
| [02:59.838] | A dull light shone through the heavy windows |
| [03:04.291] | Black smoke was coming from one of the high chimneys of the main building |
| [03:09.041] | ' Welcome, Sir Henry! Welcome to Baskerville Hall' |
| [03:15.986] | Barrymore, the butler, and his wife were waiting on the steps at the main entrance |
| [03:22.381] | They came down and took our suitcases into the house |
| [03:27.499] | Dr Mortimer left us to go home, |
| [03:30.375] | and we went into the hall, where a fire was burning |
| [03:33.284] | It was a fine room, large and high |
| [03:36.837] | ' It' s exactly as I imagined an old family home,' |
| [03:41.477] | Sir Henry said |
| [03:43.505] | Barrymore showed us to our rooms . |
| [03:47.427] | He was a tall, handsome man, |
| [03:50.652] | with a full black beard |
| [03:52.584] | After we had washed and changed our clothes, |
| [03:56.565] | he brought us to dinner |
| [03:58.286] | The diningroom was not very welcoming |
| [04:01.225] | It needed more lights to make it brighter |
| [04:04.102] | On the walls were the pictures of the Baskervilles of the past |
| [04:08.572] | They looked down on us silently, |
| [04:11.774] | and did nothing to make us feel happier |
| [04:14.189] | After dinner we went to our rooms |
| [04:18.170] | Before I got into bed, I looked out of my window . |
| [04:22.347] | A strong wind sang sadly as it bent the trees in front of the Hall |
| [04:28.561] | A half moon shone through the dark, flying clouds onto the wild and empty moor |
| [04:34.489] | I could not sleep |
| [04:37.589] | Then, suddenly, |
| [04:40.089] | in the middle of the night I heard very clearly the sound of a woman crying |
| [04:44.825] | It was the crying of a person who was hurt by some deep sadness |
| [04:50.830] | The sound was not far away, and was certainly in the house |
| [00:00.533] | 7 Baskerville Hall |
| [00:04.154] | Holmes came to Waterloo Station to say goodbye to us |
| [00:08.673] | Our friends told him that they were sure nobody had followed them since our last meeting |
| [00:14.305] | Sir Henry' s other shoe had not reappeared |
| [00:18.346] | Holmes repeated his warning that Sir Henry should not go on the moor at night, |
| [00:24.080] | and should not go anywhere alone |
| [00:26.277] | Then Holmes checked with me that I had my gun, an army revolver |
| [00:31.845] | The journey was fast and enjoyable |
| [00:35.928] | We were met at London Station and driven to Baskerville Hall |
| [00:41.003] | The countryside we drove through was beautiful, |
| [00:44.775] | but behind it we could see the long, dark, frightening hills of the moor |
| [00:49.442] | As we turned a corner, |
| [00:52.922] | we were surprised to see a soldier on horseback |
| [00:56.067] | He was carrying a gun |
| [00:58.302] | Dr Mortimer asked our driver why the soldier was there |
| [01:03.851] | ' A dangerous criminal has escaped from the prison, sir,' he told us |
| [01:10.359] | ' He' s been free for three days now, |
| [01:13.275] | and people are frightened His name is Selden |
| [01:17.408] | He' s the man who did that murder in London' |
| [01:21.037] | I remembered the case well |
| [01:25.355] | It had been a very cruel murder |
| [01:28.392] | I thought of this killer out on the empty, wild moor, |
| [01:33.495] | and I felt more and more uncomfortable about my surroundings |
| [01:37.487] | The beautiful green fields with their thick hedges were behind us, |
| [01:42.525] | and we were now on the cold, open moor |
| [01:45.965] | Everything was grey, hard and wild Huge rough stones stood on the hard ground |
| [01:53.933] | The tops of the hills stood sharply like cruel teeth against the sky |
| [01:59.673] | A cold wind was blowing, |
| [02:02.778] | and night was falling |
| [02:04.495] | I saw Sir Henry pull his coat closer round him |
| [02:08.284] | At last we reached the gates of Baskerville Hall |
| [02:13.134] | From the gates a long, dark road led up to the house, |
| [02:17.941] | with the black shapes of old trees on each side of it |
| [02:21.578] | At the end of this road we could see the great house standing with a pale light round it like a ghost |
| [02:28.801] | ' I can understand why my uncle felt that trouble was coming to him here " |
| [02:34.586] | It' s not a welcoming place,' said Sir Henry, and his voice shook as he spoke |
| [02:40.967] | As we got closer, |
| [02:44.024] | we could see that the Hall was a heavy, dark building with a large main entrance |
| [02:49.058] | Most of the building was old and was covered in dark green ivy, |
| [02:54.053] | but some of it had been built more recently and was of grim, black stone |
| [02:59.838] | A dull light shone through the heavy windows |
| [03:04.291] | Black smoke was coming from one of the high chimneys of the main building |
| [03:09.041] | ' Welcome, Sir Henry! Welcome to Baskerville Hall' |
| [03:15.986] | Barrymore, the butler, and his wife were waiting on the steps at the main entrance |
| [03:22.381] | They came down and took our suitcases into the house |
| [03:27.499] | Dr Mortimer left us to go home, |
| [03:30.375] | and we went into the hall, where a fire was burning |
| [03:33.284] | It was a fine room, large and high |
| [03:36.837] | ' It' s exactly as I imagined an old family home,' |
| [03:41.477] | Sir Henry said |
| [03:43.505] | Barrymore showed us to our rooms . |
| [03:47.427] | He was a tall, handsome man, |
| [03:50.652] | with a full black beard |
| [03:52.584] | After we had washed and changed our clothes, |
| [03:56.565] | he brought us to dinner |
| [03:58.286] | The diningroom was not very welcoming |
| [04:01.225] | It needed more lights to make it brighter |
| [04:04.102] | On the walls were the pictures of the Baskervilles of the past |
| [04:08.572] | They looked down on us silently, |
| [04:11.774] | and did nothing to make us feel happier |
| [04:14.189] | After dinner we went to our rooms |
| [04:18.170] | Before I got into bed, I looked out of my window . |
| [04:22.347] | A strong wind sang sadly as it bent the trees in front of the Hall |
| [04:28.561] | A half moon shone through the dark, flying clouds onto the wild and empty moor |
| [04:34.489] | I could not sleep |
| [04:37.589] | Then, suddenly, |
| [04:40.089] | in the middle of the night I heard very clearly the sound of a woman crying |
| [04:44.825] | It was the crying of a person who was hurt by some deep sadness |
| [04:50.830] | The sound was not far away, and was certainly in the house |
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