33.
Mr. Holmes. Over there! We'll head him off!
Beryl Stapleton. Jack! Where are you?
Dr. Watson. He's coming to.
Mr. Holmes. You'll be all right, old man.
Henry Baskerville. Watson.
Dr. Watson. Yes, old chap.
Henry Baskerville. Mr. Holmes?
Mr. Holmes. Yes.
Henry Baskerville. What, what, what was it?
Dr. Watson. We've got to get him home, quickly!
Mr. Holmes. Can you manage him alone?
Dr. Watson. Yes.
Mr. Holmes. Because I've got things to do.
Dr. Watson. Help get his arm around my shoulder.
Henry Baskerville. I'm all right.
34.
Dr. Watson. It's pretty painful, I know, but it won't take much longer.
Henry Baskerville. Go on, it doesn't hurt.
Dr. Watson. Now, Mrs. Barryman, some gauze, please.
Mr Stapleton. I just heard the dreadful news. Thank heavens, you're safe. Is he all right?
Mr Stapleton. Well, now we know for certain that this is no legend, no myth. There really is a hound.
Dr. Watson. Was a hound.
Mr Stapleton. Yes, Mr. Holmes told me. I ran into him across the moor. He asked me to send you to him at once. It's a matter of great importance. He said he'd wait for you at the spot where… where the beast was killed.
Dr. Watson. I must finish here first. This poor boy has taken a terrific beating.
Mr Stapleton. Well, I could carry on for you, Doctor. I'm a bit of a doctor myself, you know.
Dr. Watson. Do you think you could manage?
Mr Stapleton. Yes, I'm sure I could. I think you really ought to go, Dr. Watson. Mr. Holmes was most urgent.
Dr. Watson. Oh, really?
Mr Stapleton. I… I shall need some hot water, Mrs. Barryman. Oh, I want it boiling, please.
Mrs. Barryman. Yes, sir.
Mr Stapleton. It must have been a terrifying experience, Sir Henry, terrifying.
Henry Baskerville. It was, it was indeed.
Mr Stapleton. Yes, I can see you're still weak from loss of blood.
Henry Baskerville. I can't say I feel any too well.
Mr Stapleton. Yeah, drink this, Sir Henry, you'll feel much stronger. I'll see to your other bandages after.
Mr Stapleton. Oh, it may taste a little bitter, but don't mind that.
35.
Mr. Holmes. Sir Henry! Well, feeling better?
Henry Baskerville. Yes, thanks.
Mr. Holmes. I say, that's uncomfortably close to your eye, isn't it? Along this side? Well, well, well.
Mr. Holmes. Oh, I'm terribly sorry, that was clumsy of me.
Mr Stapleton. It was only a bit of a tonic. Sir Henry's lost considerable blood.
Mr. Holmes. Yes?
Beryl Stapleton. Henry? Henry…
Henry Baskerville. I'm all right, darling.
Beryl Stapleton. Oh no, you're not.
Mrs. Mortimer. We heard those dreadful noises on the way home.
Dr. Mortimer. It's a mercy he's alive.
Mr. Holmes. I owe you an apology, Sir Henry, for jeopardizing your life.
Henry Baskerville. Jeopardizing? But you saved my life.
Mr. Holmes. But there was no possible way for me to foretell the final. And I must apologize too, for deceiving you last night. When I told you that your troubles were over, I knew that they weren't. But if I hadn't cleared out, the crisis, which came tonight, would’ve been indefinitely postponed with a shadow of death hanging over you. And over you too, Miss Stapleton.
Beryl Stapleton. You knew this was going to happen?
Dr. Mortimer. How could you know?
Mr. Holmes. The person who wanted to snuff out your life, Sir Henry, was the same one who plotted to kill your uncle. He wanted to get you both out of the way so that he could lay claim to this place, to the whole Baskerville estate.
Mr. Holmes. In tracing back his lineage, he discovered not only that he was the next of kin, but also learned that old legend about the hound. So he brought the hound to life by the simple expedient of buying the most savage dog he could find and hiding it here on the moor until he needed it.
Mr. Holmes. If he had succeeded tonight, the blame would have fallen on the legendary monster, and no possible suspicion would have been attached to him. A most ingenious device.
Mr. Holmes. If And I'm quite sure that he would have had no difficulty in proving his claim to Baskerville Hall and all that goes with it. A most amazing instance of a throwback that I've ever seen. And you can see it yourself…
Dr. Mortimer. Stapleton!
Mr. Stapleton. One move and I'll shoot!
Beryl Stapleton. Jack!
Mr. Stapleton. You two, stay where you are!
Mr. Holmes. You're under arrest, Stapleton, for the murder of Sir Charles Baskerville, the murder of a convict and the attempted murder of Sir Henry!
Mr. Stapleton. You can't arrest me, Holmes! Now, one move from any of you… and I'll blast you all to kingdom come!
Dr. Watson. So sorry, old boy!
Dr. Watson. What's the matter, old man?
Mr. Holmes. What's the matter? That's our man.
Dr. Watson. Stapleton, the murderer?
Mr. Holmes. He won't get very far. I’ve posted constables on both the roads, and the only other way is across the Grimpen Mire.
Mr. Holmes. I'm so sorry, Miss Stapleton, I wish I could have spared you this.
Mr. Holmes. Well, that officially closes the case, Sir Henry, and a very interesting case for your annals, Watson. An ordinary dog and an ingenious criminal.
Henry Baskerville. And a more ingenious detective. I owe you a tremendous debt of gratitude.
Dr. Mortimer. Oh, we all do, Sir Henry. Mr. Holmes, we've admired you in the past, as does every Englishman. Your record as our greatest detective is known throughout the world, but this… seeing how you work, knowing that there is in England such a man as you… it gives us all a sense of safety and security. God bless you, Mr. Holmes.
Mr. Holmes. Thank you, Dr. Mortimer, thank you.
Mr. Holmes. And now, if you don't mind, I've had rather a strenuous day, I’m… I think I'll turn in.
Henry Baskerville. Of course.
Mr. Holmes. Good night.
Henry Baskerville. Good night.
Dr. Mortimer. Good night, Mr. Holmes.
Mr. Holmes. Good night.
Barryman: Good night, sir.
Mr. Holmes. Oh, Watson, the needle.
Ссылка на фильм: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AwKv0fkFZ54&t=495s