Arthur Conan Doyle Berühmte Zitate
Zitate über Liebe von Arthur Conan Doyle
Zitate über Leben von Arthur Conan Doyle
Sherlock Holmes, Eine Frage der Identität
Original engl.: "Life is infinitely stranger than anything which the mind of man could invent."
Arthur Conan Doyle Zitate und Sprüche
Sherlock Holmes, Eine Frage der Identität
Original engl.: "Never trust to general impressions, my boy, but concentrate yourself upon details."
The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet / Sherlock Holmes
Original engl.: "When you have excluded the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth."
„Arbeit ist das beste Mittel gegen Trauer.“
Sherlock Holmes, Das leere Haus, Originaltitel: The Adventure of the Empty House , erschienen 1903, Übersetzer: Alexander Wlk gutenberg.spiegel.de http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/buch/das-leere-haus-1153/2
Original engl.: "Work is the best antidote to sorrow."
Letzte Worte, zu seiner Frau Jean, 7. Juli 1930
Original engl.: "You are wonderful."
Letzte Worte
„Wir sind gewohnt dass die Menschen verhohnen was sie nicht verstehen.“
The Sign of Four, original from Goethe, Faust
Variante: Wir sind gewohnt dass die Menschen verhöhnen was sie nicht verstehen.
Sherlock Holmes, Das gefleckte Band
Original engl.: "Violence does, in truth, recoil upon the violent, and the schemer falls into the pit which he digs for another."
„Nichts ist trügerischer als eine offenkundige Tatsache.“
The Boscombe Valley Mystery / Sherlock Holmes
Original engl.: "There is nothing more deceptive than an obvious fact."
Das Congoverbrechen, V
Original engl.: "It is worth while to slaughter one-fourth of the population if the effect is to drive the others to frenzied and unceasing work."
Arthur Conan Doyle: Zitate auf Englisch
“It is a capital mistake to theorise before one has data.”
Quelle: The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
“There is nothing more stimulating than a case where everything goes against you.”
Variante: There is nothing more deceptive than an obvious fact.
Quelle: The Hound of the Baskervilles
“My mind rebels at stagnation, give me problems, give me work!”
Quelle: The Sign of Four
“Mediocrity knows nothing higher than itself; but talent instantly recognizes genius.”
Quelle: The Valley of Fear
Quelle: Adventure of the Abbey Grange
“Evil indeed is the man who has not one woman to mourn him.”
Quelle: The Hound of the Baskervilles
“By George!" cried the inspector. "How did you ever see that?"
Because I looked for it.”
Quelle: The Adventure of the Dancing Men
“Un sot trouve toujours un plus sot qui l'admire.
A fool always finds a greater fool to admire him.”
Quelle: A Study in Scarlet
“…but it is better to learn wisdom late than never to learn it at all.”
Quelle: The Man with the Twisted Lip
“A change of work is the best rest.”
Quelle: The Sign of Four
Quelle: Sherlock Holmes: The Complete Novels and Stories, Volume I
“He seems to have declared war on the King’s English as well as on the English king.”
Quelle: His Last Bow: 8 Stories
“You are my heart, my life, my one and only thought.”
The White Company (1891)
“Watson. Come at once if convenient. If inconvenient, come all the same.”
Quelle: Sherlock Holmes: Adventure of the Creeping Man
Before showing test footage from the movie The Lost World, based upon his novel, as a trick at the annual meeting of the Society of American Magicians in 1922. The New York Times ran a story the next day: DINOSAURS CAVORT IN FILM FOR DOYLE SPIRITIST MYSTIFIES WORLD-FAMED MAGICIANS WITH PICTURES OF PREHISTORIC BEASTS — KEEPS ORIGIN A SECRET — MONSTERS OF OTHER AGES SHOWN, SOME FIGHTING, SOME AT PLAY, IN THEIR NATIVE JUNGLES
Kontext: These pictures are not occult, but they are psychic because everything that emanates from the human spirit or human brain is psychic. It is not supernatural; nothing is. It is preternatural in the sense that it is not known to our ordinary senses. It is the effect of the joining on the one hand of imagination, and on the other hand of some power of materialization. The imagination, I may say, comes from me — the materializing power from elsewhere.
The Stark Munro Letters (1894)
Kontext: The more we progress the more we tend to progress. We advance not in arithmetical but in geometrical progression. We draw compound interest on the whole capital of knowledge and virtue which has been accumulated since the dawning of time. Some eighty thousand years are supposed to have existed between paleolithic and neolithic man. Yet in all that time he only learned to grind his flint stones instead of chipping them. But within our father's lives what changes have there not been? The railway and the telegraph, chloroform and applied electricity. Ten years now go further than a thousand then, not so much on account of our finer intellects as because the light we have shows us the way to more. Primeval man stumbled along with peering eyes, and slow, uncertain footsteps. Now we walk briskly towards our unknown goal.
The Stark Munro Letters (1894)
Kontext: When you look closely it is a question whether that which is a wrong to the present community may not prove to have been a right to the interests of posterity. That sounds a little foggy; but I will make my meaning more clear when I say that I think right and wrong are both tools which are being wielded by those great hands which are shaping the destinies of the universe, that both are making for improvement; but that the action of the one is immediate, and that of the other more slow, but none the less certain. Our own distinction of right and wrong is founded too much upon the immediate convenience of the community, and does not inquire sufficiently deeply into the ultimate effect.
“Now we walk briskly towards our unknown goal.”
The Stark Munro Letters (1894)
Kontext: The more we progress the more we tend to progress. We advance not in arithmetical but in geometrical progression. We draw compound interest on the whole capital of knowledge and virtue which has been accumulated since the dawning of time. Some eighty thousand years are supposed to have existed between paleolithic and neolithic man. Yet in all that time he only learned to grind his flint stones instead of chipping them. But within our father's lives what changes have there not been? The railway and the telegraph, chloroform and applied electricity. Ten years now go further than a thousand then, not so much on account of our finer intellects as because the light we have shows us the way to more. Primeval man stumbled along with peering eyes, and slow, uncertain footsteps. Now we walk briskly towards our unknown goal.
The Stark Munro Letters (1894)
Kontext: The more we progress the more we tend to progress. We advance not in arithmetical but in geometrical progression. We draw compound interest on the whole capital of knowledge and virtue which has been accumulated since the dawning of time. Some eighty thousand years are supposed to have existed between paleolithic and neolithic man. Yet in all that time he only learned to grind his flint stones instead of chipping them. But within our father's lives what changes have there not been? The railway and the telegraph, chloroform and applied electricity. Ten years now go further than a thousand then, not so much on account of our finer intellects as because the light we have shows us the way to more. Primeval man stumbled along with peering eyes, and slow, uncertain footsteps. Now we walk briskly towards our unknown goal.
“I am a brain, Watson. The rest of me is a mere appendix.”
Quelle: The Adventure of the Mazarin Stone
