When one tries to rise above Nature one is liable to fall below it. The highest type of man may revert to the… — Arthur Conan Doyle
When one tries to rise above Nature one is liable to fall below it. The highest type of man may revert to the animal if he leaves the straight road of destiny.
p. 1082Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
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"Of course I remembered him," said I as I laid down the letter. "Big Bob Ferguson, the finest three-quarter Richmond ever had. He was always a good-natured chap. It's like him to be so concerned over a friend's case."
Holmes looked at me thoughtfully and shook his head. "I never get your limits, Watson," said he. "There are unexplored possibilities about you. Take a wire down, like a good fellow. 'Will examine your case with pleasure.'"
--"Your case!"
--"We must not let him think that this agency is a home for the weak-minded."
p. 1036
Dogs don't make mistakes.
p. 1109
We must look for consistency. Where there is a want of it we must suspect deception.
p. 1065

