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Las aventuras de Sherlock Holmes
A Case of Identity
Capítulo 3, Página 2
"It
was
from
the
royal
family
of
Holland.
The
matter
was
very
delicate,
so
I
can't
tell
you
about
it,
even
though
you
have
written
about
some
of
my
cases."
"Do
you
have
any
cases
now?"
I
asked
with
interest.
"I
have
ten
or
twelve,
but
none
are
very
interesting.
They
are
important,
but
not
exciting.
Often,
small
cases
are
more
interesting
because
they
show
the
cause
and
effect.
Big
crimes
are
usually
simpler
because
the
motive
is
clear.
Except
for
one
complex
case
from
Marseilles,
there
is
nothing
interesting.
But
I
might
have
something
soon
because
I
think
one
of
my
clients
is
coming."
He
stood
up
and
looked
out
the
window.
I
saw
a
large
woman
on
the
street
with
a
fur
boa
and
a
big
red
feather
in
her
hat.
She
looked
at
our
window
nervously
and
played
with
her
gloves.
Suddenly,
she
crossed
the
road,
and
we
heard
the
doorbell.
"I
have
seen
this
before,"
said
Holmes,
throwing
his
cigarette
into
the
fire.
"When
someone
hesitates
like
that,
it
usually
means
a
love
problem.
She
wants
advice
but
is
not
sure
if
it's
too
private.
If
a
woman
is
really
wronged,
she
doesn't
hesitate,
and
the
bell
wire
is
often
broken.
I
think
this
is
a
love
matter,
and
she
is
more
confused
than
angry.
But
here
she
comes
to
clear
our
doubts."
As
he
spoke,
there
was
a
knock
at
the
door.
A
boy
announced
Miss
Mary
Sutherland,
and
she
entered.
Sherlock
Holmes
welcomed
her
warmly
and
showed
her
to
a
chair.
He
looked
at
her
in
his
usual
careful
way.
"Do
you
find
it
hard
to
do
so
much
typing
with
your
short
sight?"
he
asked.
"I
did
at
first,"
she
said,
"but
now
I
know
where
the
keys
are
without
looking."
Then
she
realized
what
he
meant
and
looked
surprised.
"You
know
about
me,
Mr.
Holmes,"
she
cried.
"How
do
you
know
all
that?"
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Las aventuras de Sherlock Holmes — A2 Inglés | Cuentana