John Thorndyke's Cases
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read John Thorndyke's Cases Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book John Thorndyke's Cases
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" "You had much better take the paper to the British Museum, " saidThorndyke, "and submit it to the keeper of the Phoenician antiquitiesfor decipherment. " Inspector Badger smiled a foxy smile as he deposited the paper in hispocket-book. "We'll see what we can make of it ourselves first, " hesaid; "but many thanks for your advice, all the same, Doctor. No, Mr. James, I can't give you any information just at present; you had betterapply at the hospital. " "I suspect, " said Thorndyke, as we took... our way homewards, "that Mr. James has collected enough material for his purpose already. He musthave followed us from the hospital, and I have no doubt that he has hisreport, with 'full details, ' mentally arranged at this moment. And I amnot sure that he didn't get a peep at the mysterious paper, in spite ofthe inspector's precautions. " "By the way, " I said, "what do you make of the document?" "A cipher, most probably, " he replied. "It is written in the primitiveSemitic alphabet, which, as you know, is practically identical withprimitive Greek.
What to read after John Thorndyke's Cases?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Freeman Richard Austin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" "You had much better take the paper to the British Museum, " saidThorndyke, "and submit it to the keeper of the Phoenician antiquitiesfor decipherment. " Inspector Badger smiled a foxy smile as he deposited the paper in hispocket-book. "We'll see what we can make of it ourselves first, " hesaid; "but many thanks for your advice, all the same, Doctor. No, Mr. James, I can't give you any information just at present; you had betterapply at the hospital. " "I suspect, " said Thorndyke, as we took... our way homewards, "that Mr. James has collected enough material for his purpose already. He musthave followed us from the hospital, and I have no doubt that he has hisreport, with 'full details, ' mentally arranged at this moment. And I amnot sure that he didn't get a peep at the mysterious paper, in spite ofthe inspector's precautions. " "By the way, " I said, "what do you make of the document?" "A cipher, most probably, " he replied. "It is written in the primitiveSemitic alphabet, which, as you know, is practically identical withprimitive Greek.
What to read after John Thorndyke's Cases?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Freeman Richard Austin to read onlineMoreLess
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