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Las aventuras de Sherlock Holmes
A Case of Identity
Capítulo 3, Página 11
Sherlock
Holmes
sat
silently
for
a
few
minutes,
his
fingertips
together,
his
legs
stretched
out,
and
his
eyes
on
the
ceiling.
Then
he
took
an
old
clay
pipe,
lit
it,
and
leaned
back
in
his
chair,
with
blue
smoke
curling
around
him
and
a
relaxed
look
on
his
face.
"That
young
lady
is
quite
an
interesting
study,"
he
said.
"I
found
her
more
interesting
than
her
little
problem,
which
is
quite
a
common
one.
You
can
find
similar
cases
in
my
index,
like
one
in
Andover
in
'77
and
another
at
The
Hague
last
year.
Even
though
the
idea
is
old,
there
were
a
couple
of
new
details.
But
the
young
lady
herself
was
the
most
instructive
part."
"You
seemed
to
notice
a
lot
about
her
that
I
didn't,"
I
said.
"Not
invisible,
just
unnoticed,
Watson.
You
didn't
know
where
to
look,
so
you
missed
the
important
things.
I
can
never
get
you
to
see
the
importance
of
sleeves,
the
clues
in
thumb-nails,
or
the
big
stories
that
can
come
from
a
boot-lace.
Now,
what
did
you
notice
about
that
woman's
appearance?
Describe
it."
"Well,
she
had
a
slate-colored,
wide-brimmed
straw
hat
with
a
reddish
feather.
Her
jacket
was
black
with
black
beads
and
a
fringe
of
little
black
ornaments.
Her
dress
was
brown,
darker
than
coffee,
with
a
little
purple
at
the
neck
and
sleeves.
Her
gloves
were
grey
and
worn
through
at
the
right
forefinger.
I
didn't
notice
her
boots.
She
had
small
gold
earrings
and
looked
fairly
well-off
in
a
simple,
comfortable
way."
Sherlock
Holmes
clapped
his
hands
softly
and
chuckled.
"Well
done,
Watson,
you
are
improving.
You
missed
the
important
details,
but
you
have
the
right
method
and
a
good
eye
for
color.
Never
trust
general
impressions,
focus
on
details.
My
first
glance
is
always
at
a
woman's
sleeve.
For
a
man,
it's
better
to
look
at
the
knee
of
the
trousers.
This
woman
had
plush
on
her
sleeves,
which
is
great
for
showing
marks.
The
double
line
above
the
wrist
showed
where
she
pressed
against
a
table
while
typing.
A
sewing
machine
leaves
a
similar
mark,
but
only
on
the
left
arm,
not
across
the
broadest
part
like
this.
I
then
looked
at
her
face
and
saw
the
mark
of
a
pince-nez
on
her
nose,
so
I
guessed
she
was
short-sighted
and
typed,
which
surprised
her."
"It
surprised
me."
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