Was A Smart Little Landau Which ______d Up To Thedoor Of Briony Lodge;We ______d Through An Endless Labyrinth Of Gas-litstreets Until We Emerged Into Farrington Street;" She Hurried Fromthe Room As Impulsively As She Had Entered - Andwe Heard The Wheels Of Her Carriage ______ Off Downthe Street;" He Put His Two Forefingersbetween His Teeth And Whistled Shrilly - a Signalwhich Was Answered By A Similar Whistle From Thedistance - Followed Shortly By The ______ Of Wheelsand The Clink Of Horses' Hoofs;While Sherlock Holmes Had Been Detailing Thissingular Series Of Events - We Had Been Whirlingthrough The Outskirts Of The Great Town Until Thelast Straggling Houses Had Been Left Behind - Andwe ______d Along With A Country Hedge Upon Eitherside Of Us; There Was Arush - A Clatter Upon The Stairs - The Bang Of A Door - And The Crisp ______ Of Running Footfalls From Thestreet;"We Got Off - Paid Our Fare - And The Trap ______dback On Its Way To Leatherhead; The Instant That I Had Crossed The Thresholdthe Door Slammed Heavily Behind Us - And I Heardfaintly The ______ Of The Wheels As The Carriage Droveaway;"Oh - Yes - I Know That I Have Treated You Real Badand That I Should Have Spoken To You Before I Went;But I Was Kind Of ______d - And From The Time When Isaw Frank Here Again I Just Didn't Know What I Wasdoing Or Saying

A collection of twelve short stories, published in 1892, by Arthur Conan Doyle, featuring his fictional detective Sherlock Holmes. I The stories are not in chronological order, and the only characters common to all twelve are Holmes and Dr. Watson. The stories are related in first-person narrative from Watson's point of view. In general the stories in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes identify, and try to correct, social injustices. Holmes is portrayed as offering a new, fairer sense of justice.