DOYLE: The Return of Sherlock Holmes, I-III

$62.98 (CD)

Add to del.icio.us
digg this
StumbleUpon
Link to this CD

The Adventure of the Empty House (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader
Produced by: Soames, Nicolas


1. The Adventure of the Empty House - 3:09
2. All day as I drove upon my round - 3:43
3. A minute examination of the circumstances - 3:42
4. I had not been in my study five minutes - 3:10
5. He sat opposite to me - 3:01
6. It came about in this way - 3:13
7. A confederate - 4:49
8. It was indeed like old times - 3:45
9. I crept forward and looked across - 4:10
10. At last, as midnight approached - 3:03
11. He passed close beside us - 4:56
12. I have not introduced you yet - 3:56
13. Our old chambers had been left unchanged - 3:08
14. He turned over the pages - 3:28
15. When we were in Switzerland - 4:24


The Adventure of the Norwood Builder (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader
Produced by: Soames, Nicolas


16. The Adventure of the Norwood Builder - 3:07
17. Mr Sherlock Holmes was leaning back - 3:54
18. I looked with interest upon this man - 3:57
19. Sherlock Holmes listened with closed eyes - 2:49

The Adventure of the Norwood Builder (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader
Produced by: Soames, Nicolas


1. I must explain first - 3:12
2. I was shown by this woman - 5:02
3. It strikes me, my good Lestrade - 3:59
4. It was late when my friend returned - 3:12
5. Well I tried one or two leads - 3:03
6. Finally, having drawn every other cover and picked up no scent - 4:04
7. I do not know how far - 2:48
8. He led us through the passage - 3:16
9. Lestrade looked at Holmes - 3:40
10. Five minutes later - 3:12
11. 'What's this then?' - 3:09
12. The thumb mark, Lestrade - 3:22
13. It was a masterpiece of villainy - 2:56


The Adventure of the Six Napoleons (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader
Produced by: Soames, Nicolas


14. The Adventure of the Six Napoleons - 3:41
15. The second case, however, was more serious - 3:03
16. There are no limits to the possibilities of monomania - 2:24
17. In half an hour - 3:11
18. I was sitting in my den - 3:56
19. The spot where the fragments - 4:45
20. Sherlock Holmes and I - 2:41
21. In rapid succession we passed through the fringe - 3:58

The Adventure of the Three Students (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader
Produced by: Soames, Nicolas


1. The Adventure of the Three Students - 3:10
2. I must explain to you - 3:06
3. Bannister was very much upset - 3:40
4. The sitting-room of our client - 3:40
5. Mr Soames was somewhat overwhelmed - 3:27
6. Surely there is another alternative - 3:08
7. 'I understand' said Holmes - 3:23
8. No names please - 5:29
9. Holmes made no further allusion - 2:59
10. Bannister entered - 3:06
11. For a moment Gilchrist, with upraised hand - 4:51
12. Have I told the truth - 3:52


The Adventure of the Six Napoleons (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader
Produced by: Soames, Nicolas


13. The afternoon was far advanced - 3:06
14. Sure enough, when we reached Baker Street - 5:08
15. A four-wheeler was at the door - 3:27
16. He had just completed his examination - 2:16
17. When we met again - 3:35
18. When our visitor had disappeared - 2:52
19. Now you clearly see - 5:15

The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader
Produced by: Soames, Nicolas


1. The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist - 4:01
2. My friend took the lady's ungloved hand - 4:23
3. The first flaw in my happiness - 4:00
4. Holmes chuckled and rubbed his hands - 4:19


The Adventure of the Dancing Men (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader
Produced by: Soames, Nicolas


5. The Adventure of the Dancing Men - 4:10
6. A heavy step was heard upon the stairs - 3:54
7. Well, we have been married now for a year - 4:51
8. The interview left Sherlock Holmes very thoughtful - 4:34
9. Suddenly, as she spoke - 6:11
10. So indeed, it proved - 4:43
11. Inspector Martin had the good sense to allow my friend - 4:13
12. The study proved to be a small chamber - 4:50
13. A flower-bed extended up to the study window - 4:11
14. I think that I can help you to pass an hour - 4:33
15. Even now I was in considerable difficulty - 4:02
16. It is a privilege to be associated with you in the handling of a case - 4:43
17. If Elsie dies, I care for nothing what becomes of me - 4:27
18. A cab had driven up whilst the American had been talking - 2:24

The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader
Produced by: Soames, Nicolas


1. We had ascertained from the lady - 4:20
2. Mr. Sherlock Holmes listened with attention - 3:49
3. I found that country pub - 4:45
4. A rainy night had been followed by a glorious morning, ... - 4:31
5. It was a young fellow about seventeen - 4:34
6. The strong, masterful personality of Holmes - 4:03
7. Your reverence need not be excited - 6:26


The Adventure of the Priory School (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader
Produced by: Soames, Nicolas


8. The Adventure of the Priory School - 3:53
9. Holmes shot out his long, thin arm - 4:18
10. His absence was discovered at seven o'clock - 4:22
11. Well, now, you do not mean to seriously suggest - 3:29
12. That evening found us in the cold - 4:35
13. One more question, your Grace - 4:16
14. There is an inn here, the Red Bull - 4:03
15. The day was just breaking - 4:53
16. We continued our systematic survey - 4:17
17. Now Watson, said he - 3:41
18. As we approached the forbidding and squalid inn - 3:20

The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader
Produced by: Soames, Nicolas


1. The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton - 4:18
2. I had seldom heard my friend speak with such intensity of feeling - 4:00
3. Milverton chuckled - 2:56
4. Now, you remember the sudden end of the engagement - 3:50
5. For some days Holmes came and went at all hours - 3:09
6. Exactly - 3:43
7. It's a business that needs delicate treatment - 4:17
8. No sound came from within - 4:15
9. It was evident that we had entirely miscalculated his movements - 4:14
10. The woman, without a word, had raised her veil - 5:30
11. We had breakfasted and were smoking our morning pipe - 4:52


The Adventure of the Priory School (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader
Produced by: Soames, Nicolas


12. When we were left alone in the stone-flagged kitchen - 4:46
13. We did not go very far along the road - 4:35
14. At eleven o'clock next morning - 4:10
15. His Grace sat very stern and upright in his chair - 4:00
16. I appreciate your conduct in coming here - 4:00
17. The fellow was a rascal from the beginning - 4:50
18. In the first place, your Grace - 5:13

The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader


1. The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez - 3:53
2. When the light of the hall lamp… - 4:43
3. ‘Now I will give you the evidence of Susan Tarlton…’ - 3:44
4. He unfolded the rough chart… - 4:13
5. Sherlock Holmes took the glasses… - 4:40


The Adventure of Black Peter (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader


6. The Adventure of Black Peter - 4:10
7. Our visitor was an exceedingly alert man… - 3:56
8. ‘You must have read in the account…’ - 4:25
9. The young inspector winced… - 6:08
10. Alighting at the small wayside station… - 4:08
11. It was past eleven o’clock… - 3:55
12. The man pulled himself together… - 6:01
13. ‘Well, Watson, what do you think of it?’ - 5:03
14. There had been some talking in gruff voices… - 4:17
15. ‘It’s soon told…’ - 3:51
16. ‘Now I’ll tell you the queerest part…’ - 4:13

The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader


1. The gale had blown itself out next day… - 4:32
2. ‘Now we are making a little progress.’ - 4:22
3. Holmes was pacing up and down… - 3:58
4. Holmes was curiously distrait… - 3:48
5. The old man had just finished his lunch… - 4:49
6. I saw the old man throw up his arms… - 4:47
7. The old man reached out a trembling hand… - 4:59
8. She tore from the bosom of her dress… - 4:04


The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader


9. The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter - 4:07
10. My friend had listened with amused surprise… - 5:54
11. Sherlock Holmes was a past-master… - 4:24
12. There were a number of letters… - 4:40
13. There was a telegraph-office… - 4:20
14. It was already dark… - 4:04
15. Holmes replaced the bill in his notebook - 3:51
16. ‘Could you not follow it?’ - 6:38

The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader


1. I was horrified by my first glimpse of Holmes… - 4:08
2. There could be no doubt… - 3:44
3. Dr Armstrong took a quick step forward… - 3:11


The Adventure of the Abbey Grange (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader


4. The Adventure of the Abbey Grange - 4:12
5. A drive of a couple of miles… - 4:54
6. At last she continued… - 5:11
7. The keen interest had passed… - 4:12
8. Holmes was down on his knees… - 5:21
9. During our return journey… - 5:21
10. The household at the Abbey Grange… - 4:06
11. She was an interesting person… - 4:25
12. Holmes’s card sent in to the manager… - 2:37
13. Before evening, we had a visit… - 3:55
14. There was a sound upon the stairs… - 4:06
15. ‘Well, I never thought to see her again…’ - 6:51

The Adventure of the Second Stain (more info)
Composed by: Arthur Conan Doyle
David Timson, reader


1. The Adventure of the Second Stain - 4:43
2. ‘That can be done in a very few words…’ - 4:21
3. Sherlock Holmes rose with a smile - 4:34
4. Holmes shook his head mournfully - 3:19
5. When our illustrious visitors had departed… - 5:09
6. Mrs Hudson had appeared with a lady’s card… - 4:05
7. ‘One more question, Mr Holmes.’ - 3:05
8. All that day and the next… - 5:32
9. ‘What do you think of that, Holmes?’ - 4:03
10. ‘What is it, then?’ - 4:09
11. The big constable, very hot and penitent… - 4:28
12. When we arrived at the residence… - 4:12
13. The butler had hardly closed the door… - 4:06
14. ‘What happened there, madam?’ - 3:02
15. The Prime Minister’s manner was subdued… - 4:24

Reviews