The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes   17 - 1  The Musgrave Ritual, Conan Doyle,  シャーロック・ホームズの冒険 第17話 マスグレーブ家の儀式書 日本語字幕　アーサー・コナン・ドイル 英語学習にも - video Dailymotion

kmdm collection

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes playlist  https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x9048k  Agatha Christie's Poirot playlist  https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8r1g0    Soccer (Football) playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8nz5q   Baseball playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7wkxu   Music playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7wkxs   Music 2 playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x878im    Umi no Triton playlist:  https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8gx12   Betty Boop playlist:  https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x85kg0   Archie's Funhouse playlist:  https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x83psu   Action Man (2000 TV series) playlist:   https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x82ed6   Action Man playlist:  https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x81c5s   Men In Black: The Series playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7y6jg   Super Mario Brothers Super Show playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7xlu0   Super Mario World Playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7x79j   Kirby Right Back at Ya Playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7r0sn   101 Dalmatians (Disney dog animation) playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7u52l

Transcript

00:00You

00:30Holmes, they're here.

01:10Even brief, Mr. Holmes.

01:12A document has been stolen from my private dispatch box.

01:15When I discovered my loss, which was at 8 o'clock this morning,

01:18I at once informed the Prime Minister.

01:20It was at his suggestion that we both come to you.

01:24You have informed the police?

01:26No, sir, we have not done so, nor is it possible that we should do so.

01:30To inform the police must, in the long run, mean to inform the public.

01:34And that is what we particularly desire to avoid.

01:37And why, sir?

01:39Because the document in question is of such immense importance

01:43that its publication might very easily, I might almost say probably,

01:47lead to European complications of the utmost moment.

01:51Unless its recovery is attended by the utmost secrecy,

01:55then it may as well not be recovered at all.

01:57For all that is aimed at by those who have taken it

02:00is that its contents should be generally known.

02:06I understand.

02:09Watson, do sit down.

02:12Now, Mr Trelawney Hope, I would be much obliged if you would tell me the exact circumstances

02:23under which this document disappeared.

02:26As Secretary of State for European Affairs, I received the letter six days ago.

02:30It was a letter from a foreign potentate, you understand.

02:33It was of such importance that I never left it in my safe,

02:36but I have taken it each evening from my office back to my house in Whitehall Terrace

02:40and kept it in my bedroom, locked in my dispatch box.

02:43And you are sure that it was there last night?

02:45Yes, I'm quite certain of that fact.

02:46I actually opened the dispatch box whilst I was dressing for dinner,

02:49and I saw the letter inside.

02:51It then remained upon my bedside table.

02:53Both my wife and I are light sleepers and are prepared to swear

02:56that no one could have entered the room during the night,

02:58and yet this morning the paper is gone.

03:03What time did you die?

03:067.30.

03:08How long was it before you went to bed?

03:10My wife had gone to the theatre. I had waited up for her.

03:13It was 11.30 before we went to our room.

03:16So, for four hours, the dispatch box had lain unguarded.

03:21Mr Holmes, no one is ever permitted to enter that room,

03:23save the housemaid in the morning and my valet during the rest of the night.

03:25They are both trusty servants who have been with us for many years.

03:30Besides, neither of them could have possibly known

03:33that there was anything more valuable

03:34than the ordinary departmental papers in my box.

03:37Surely your wife knew?

03:39Mr Holmes, I've long known how high is Mr Hope's sense of public duty.

03:44I'm convinced that in a case of this importance

03:46it would rise superior to the most intimate domestic ties.

03:50You do me no more than justice, Prime Minister.

03:53Until this morning, I have never breathed one word to my wife upon this matter.

03:58Well, who is that in England who did know the existence of this letter?

04:02Each member of the Cabinet was informed of it yesterday,

04:04but the pledge of secrecy which attends every Cabinet meeting

04:07was increased by the solemn warning given by the Prime Minister.

04:10My God!

04:13To think that within a few hours I myself should have lost it.

04:21Besides the members of the Cabinet, there are two, possibly three,

04:25departmental officials who know of the letter.

04:27No one else in England, I assure you.

04:29But abroad?

04:30I believe that no one abroad has seen the letter except the man who wrote it.

04:34I am well convinced that his ministers,

04:36that the usual official channels have not been employed in this case.

04:44Now, sir, I must ask you more particularly what this document is

04:47and why its disappearance should have such momentous consequences.

04:51Mr. Holmes, the envelope is a long, thin one of pale blue colour.

04:56There is a seal of red wax stamped with a crouching line.

05:00It is addressed in large, bold handwriting.

05:03Interesting and indeed essential as these details are.

05:06My inquiries must go more to the root of things.

05:11What was the letter?

05:12It is a state secret of the utmost importance which we cannot tell you,

05:16nor do I see that it is necessary.

05:19If by the powers which you are set to possess

05:21you can find such an envelope as I have described with its enclosure,

05:25then you will have deserved will of your country

05:27and earned any reward which it is within our power to bestow.

05:36Gentlemen,

05:37you are two of the most busy men in the country,

05:42and in my own small way I have a good many calls upon me.

05:49I regret exceedingly that I am unable to help you in this matter,

05:53and any continuation of this interview would be a waste of time.

06:00I am not accustomed, sir, to such.

06:07Mr. Holmes,

06:20we must accept your terms.

06:23No doubt you are right,

06:24and it is unreasonable for us to expect you to act

06:27unless you have our full confidence.

06:30I agree with you, Prime Minister.

06:32Then I will tell you.

06:34Relying entirely upon your honor

06:36and that of your colleague, Dr. Watson,

06:39I must appeal to your patriotism also,

06:42for I cannot imagine a greater misfortune for this country

06:46than that this affair should come out.

06:49You will safely trust us.

07:03The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate

07:08who has been ruffled by some recent colonial developments of this country.

07:13It is written hurriedly and upon his own responsibility entirely.

07:17At the same time, it is couched in so unfortunate a manner

07:21that his publication would undoubtedly lead to the most dangerous feeling in this country.

07:25there would be such firm answer

07:28that I do not hesitate to say that within a week of the publication of this letter

07:33this country would be involved in a great war.

07:37And it is this letter which may well mean the expenditure of a thousand million pounds

07:44and the lives of a hundred thousand men.

07:47Have you informed the sender?

07:57A cipher telegraph has been dispatched.

08:02Perhaps he desires the publication of the letter?

08:04No, Doctor, we have strong reason to believe that he already understands that he has acted in an indiscreet and hot-headed manner.

08:12It would be a far greater blow to him and his country than to us if this letter were to come out.

08:17This is so. In whose interest is it that the letter should come out?

08:21Why should anyone desire to steal it and to publish it?

08:24There, Doctor Watson, you take me into the realms of high international politics.

08:29But if you consider the European situation, you will have no difficulty in perceiving the motive.

08:36The whole of Europe is an armed camp. Great Britain holds the scales.

08:41If Britain were driven into war with one Confederacy, it would assure the supremacy of the other.

08:48Whether they were joined in the war or not.

08:51So it is the enemies of this potentate who want to secure and publish this letter

08:55so as to make a breach between his country and ours?

08:59Yes, sir.

09:00And to whom would the document be sent if it fell into the wrong hands?

09:04To any of the great chancellors of Europe.

09:06It is probably speeding its way thither at this present instant as fast as steam can take it.

09:12It is your misfortune, my dear fellow. No one can blame you.

09:16There is no precaution which you have neglected.

09:19But now, Mr. Holmes, you are in full possession of the facts.

09:26What costs do you recommend?

09:30You think that if this document is not recovered, there will be war?

09:36I think it is very probable.

09:40Then, sir, prepare for war.

09:42That is a hard saying, Mr. Holmes.

09:45Consider the facts.

09:46There seems no doubt this document was taken between half past seven and half past eleven yesterday evening.

09:53So where can it be now?

09:56No one has any reason to retain it.

09:58It has been passed from hand to hand rapidly.

10:02To those who need it and who will pay well for it.

10:06What chance do we have to overtake it or even trace it?

10:09It is beyond our reach.

10:17What you say is perfectly logical, Mr. Holmes.

10:20I feel that the matter is indeed out of our hands.

10:23Meanwhile, hope.

10:25We cannot ignore all our other duties on account of this one misfortune.

10:35Then, should there be any fresh developments during the day, we will communicate with you.

10:40And you, no doubt, will let us know the results of your own inquiries.

10:46dire bell

10:53nelila

10:59telegram

11:02Westminster murder

11:13Westminster murder

11:14Telegraph!

11:20Westminster murdered!

11:23Telegraph!

11:33The situation is desperate,

11:37but not hopeless.

11:40There are only three men capable of playing so well the game,

11:44Stein Lerothier and Eduardo Lucas.

11:46Even now, if we could be sure which one of them has taken it,

11:50it is just possible that it does not pass out of their hands.

11:54It's a question of money.

12:14If the a teacher is not Torah,

12:17the one on the other one is essentially a personal downer,

12:19a personal downer,

12:21one on the other one.

12:23I'm gonna use the house to the other two.

12:24But we're not going to be able to foster someone.

12:27The house is also going to be able to let it out of their hands.

12:30The house is so simple here,

12:32because it's not a big deal,

12:35it's not like the house in the house.

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 17 - 1 The Musgrave Ritual, Conan Doyle, シャーロック・ホームズの冒険第17話マスグレーブ家の儀式書日本語字幕　アーサー・コナン・ドイル英語学習にも

Category

Transcript

Recommended

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 17 - 1 The Musgrave Ritual, Conan Doyle, シャーロック・ホームズの冒険 第17話 マスグレーブ家の儀式書 日本語字幕 アーサー・コナン・ドイル 英語学習にも

Category

Transcript

Recommended

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 17 - 1 The Musgrave Ritual, Conan Doyle, シャーロック・ホームズの冒険第17話マスグレーブ家の儀式書日本語字幕　アーサー・コナン・ドイル英語学習にも