Arthur and Sherlock

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Arthur and Sherlock Page 30

by Michael Sims


  Illustrated London News, here

  illustrations

  for The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, here

  for Strand Magazine Holmes stories, here

  for A Study in Scarlet, here, here, here, here, here

  inductive reasoning, here

  Inquiry Concerning Human Understanding (Hume), here

  Ironside, James, here

  Irving, Henry, here

  Irving, Washington, here

  Ivanhoe (Scott), here

  Jack the Ripper murders, here

  James, Henry, here, here

  James II (king of England), here

  James IV (king of England), here

  James V (king of England), here

  Jane Eyre (Brontë), here

  J. Arrowsmith (publisher), here

  Jerome, Jerome K., here

  “J. Habakuk Jephson’s Statement” (Doyle), here, here, here, here

  “John Barrington Cowles” (Doyle), here, here

  Johnson, Samuel, here

  Journey to the Center of the Earth (Verne), here

  Julie (Rousseau), here

  J. W. Arrowsmith (publisher), here

  The Katzenjammer Kids, here

  Kenilworth (Scott), here

  Kent, Constance, here

  Kernahan, John Coulson, here

  Kerr, Andrew, here

  Kidnapped (Stevenson), here, here

  Kipling, Rudyard, here, here

  Kirton, William Henry, here

  Lang, Andrew, here, here

  The Leavenworth Case (Green), here, here

  Leaves from the Journal of Our Life in the Highlands (Victoria), here

  Leech, John, here

  Le Fanu, Joseph Sheridan, here, here, here, here

  Leonardo da Vinci, here

  Lermontov, Mikhail, here

  Lesage, Alain-René, here

  Lestrade, Joseph Alexandre, here

  libraries, here

  Life of Goldsmith (Forster), here

  Light (periodical), here

  Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, here, here

  Lippincott’s Monthly Magazine, here, here, here, here

  literary agents, here

  Littlejohn, Henry, here, here

  Lloyd’s Weekly Newspaper, here

  Locker-Lampson, Frederick, here

  Longmans, Green & Company, here, here

  Longman’s Magazine, here

  A Lost Name (Le Fanu), here, here, here

  Lost Sir Massingberd (Payn), here

  Louis Napoleon III, here

  Lynch, Lawrence L., here

  Lyra Elgantiarum (anthology), here

  Macaulay, Thomas Babington, here, here, here, here, here

  McClure, Samuel Sidney, here

  Macdonald, John Hay Athole, here

  Macintosh, Charles, here

  McLevy, James, here

  Madame Bovary (Flaubert), here

  “Mademoiselle Scuderi” (Hoffmann), here

  Manchester Guardian, here

  The Man in the Iron Mask (Dumas), here

  “The Man of the Crowd” (Poe), here

  A Manual of the Operations of Surgery (Bell), here

  “The Man with the Twisted Lip” (Doyle), here

  Marie Celeste (ship), here

  Marriage Bonds (Hamilton), here

  Mary Celeste (ship), here, here

  Mary Queen of Scots, here

  Matheson, Robert, here, here

  Mayson, Isabella Mary, here

  Mayumba (ship), here

  medical diagnoses

  confirmation of, here

  by observation and deduction, here, here, here, here

  and James Syme, here

  medicine, 19th Century advancements in, here

  Merton, Clifford, here

  Micah Clarke (Doyle), here, here, here, here, here, here

  Middlemarch (Eliot), here

  Milton, John, here

  minim (unit of measure), here

  Monsieur Lecoq (Gaboriau), here, here, here, here

  The Moonstone (Collins), here, here

  morbus strangulatorius. See diphtheria

  More New Arabian Nights (Stevenson), here

  Mormons, here, here, here

  morphine, here

  Motley, John Lothrop, here

  Mr. Barnes of New York (Gunter), here

  Mudie, Charles Edward, here, here

  “The Murders in the Rue Morgue” (Poe), here, here, here, here, here, here

  Murger, Henri, here

  Murrell, William, here, here

  “My Friend the Murderer” (Doyle), here

  “The Mystery of Marie Rogêt” (Poe), here, here

  The Mystery of Orcival (Gaboriau), here, here, here, here

  “The Mystery of Sasassa Valley” (Doyle), here

  The Mystery of the Hansom Cab (Hume), here

  The Mystery of the Wheelbarrow (parody), here

  Napoleon Bonaparte, here, here

  The Narrative of John Smith (Doyle), here

  New Arabian Nights (Stevenson), here

  Newnes, George, here, here, here

  Nightingale, Florence, here

  “The Noble Bachelor” (Doyle), here

  No Name, Armadale (Collins), here

  Norman-Neruda, Wilma, here

  Not Wisely, but Too Well (Broughton), here

  Novum Organum (Bacon), here

  observation

  and fictional detectives, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here

  and medical diagnoses, here, here, here, here, here

  occupational labor, and stigma, here, here

  Oliver Twist (Dickens), here

  On Miracles and Modern Spiritualism (Wallace), here

  On the Origin of Species (Darwin), here

  opium, here

  Orfila, Mathieu J. B., here

  Our Trip to Blunderland (Macdonald), here

  Paget, Henry, here

  Paget, Sidney, here, here

  Paget, Walter, here

  pain relief, here, here

  Parker, Hyde, here

  “The Parson of Jackman’s Gulch” (Doyle), here

  Pater, Walter, here

  The Pavilion on the Links (Stevenson), here

  Payn, James, here, here

  Peel, Robert, here

  Pelham (Bulwer-Lytton), here

  Pendennis (Thackeray), here

  Pepys, Samuel, here

  periodical publication. See also specific periodicals

  and length of Sherlock Holmes stories, here

  recurring characters in, here

  and structure of English fiction, here

  photography, here, here, here

  The Picture of Dorian Gray (Wilde), here

  Pike, William Roylston, here, here

  Pitt, William the Elder, here

  Poe, Edgar Allan

  and development of detective fiction, here, here, here, here

  and Auguste Dupin character, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here

  history of, here

  influence on ACD, here, here, here, here, here, here, here

  and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” here, here, here, here, here, here

  and narrator character, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here

  poisoning

  ACD’s use of gelseminum, here, here, here, here

  Robert Christison’s research on, here, here, here, here

  Thomas Fraser’s research on, here, here, here

  policing

  and Bow Street Runners, here

  development of detectives, here

  and forensics, here

  and public trust, here

  and science, here, here, here

  Portsmouth, England, here, here

  Prince Otto (Stevenson), here

  Publishers’ Circular (periodical), here

  Pu
nch (magazine), here

  “The Purloined Letter” (Poe), here, here, here

  Pushkin, Alexander, here

  pygmies, here

  The Rambler (Johnson), here

  Rawlinson, Robert, here

  Reade, Charles, here, here, here, here

  “The Red-Headed League” (Doyle), here

  The Red Peril (Kernahan), here

  Redway, George, here

  Reid, Mayne, here, here, here

  Reid, Wemyss, here

  Richard Arbour (Payn), here

  Richardson, Charles Sidney, here

  Richardson, Samuel, here

  Ringer, Sydney, here, here

  “The Ring of Thoth” (Doyle), here

  Robiquet, Pierre Jean, here

  Rogers, Mary Cecelia, here

  Roughing It (Twain), here

  Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, here

  Rowlandson, Thomas, here

  Royal Lunatic Asylum, here, here, here

  See also Sunnyside

  Ruskin, John, here

  Rutherford, William, here

  Ryan, Jimmy, here, here

  Sala, George Augustus, here

  Satires (Horace), here

  The Scalp Hunters (Reid), here

  “A Scandal in Bohemia” (Doyle), here, here

  Scènes de la Vie de Bohème (Murger), here

  science

  and detective work, here, here, here

  and fictional detectives, here, here, here, here, here, here

  scientific method, here

  Scotsman (periodical), here, here

  Scott, Walter, here, here, here, here

  Scribner’s (periodical), here

  “Selecting a Ghost” (Doyle), here

  Seneca, here

  Shadowed by Three (Lynch), here

  Sharp, Luke, here

  Sherlock, James, here

  Sherlock, Patrick, here, here

  Sherlock, Thomas, here

  Sherlock, William, here, here, here

  Sherlock (as name), here, here

  Sherlock Holmes character

  ACD’s development of character, here, here, here, here, here, here

  in ACD’s short stories, here

  in A Study in Scarlet, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here

  Joseph Bell as model for, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here

  deductive powers of, here, here, here, here

  drug use, here

  illustrations of, here, here, here, here, here, here

  influence of Gaboriau’s Lecoq on, here, here

  influence of Poe on, here, here, here, here, here, here

  influence of Voltaire’s Zadig on, here, here

  parodies of, here

  as scientist, here, here, here, here

  vanity of, here

  Watson’s skepticism of, here, here, here, here, here

  Siddons, Sarah, here

  The Sign of Four (Doyle), here, here, here, here, here

  Simms, William Gilmore, here

  Simpson, James Young, here

  Škoda, Joseph, here

  Smith, Adam, here

  Smith, George, here

  Smith, George Murray, here

  Smith, Joseph, here

  Smith, W. H., here, here

  Smyth, Charles Piazzi, here

  Snow, William Roger, here

  “A Sordid Affair” (Doyle), here

  Speaker (periodical), here

  “The Speckled Band” (Doyle), here

  Sphere (periodical), here

  spiritualism, here, here

  Spring, Retlaw, here

  SS Clan Macduff (ship), here

  Stable, S. R., here

  The Stark Munro Letters (Doyle), here

  Steele, Joseph, here

  Steele, Richard, here

  Stephen, Leslie, here

  Stevenson, Fanny Van de Grift, here

  Stevenson, Robert, here

  Stevenson, Robert Louis, here, here, here, here, here, here, here

  Stewart, Dugald, here

  stigma, here, here

  Stockton, Frank R., here

  Stoddard, John Marshall, here, here, here

  Stowe, Harriet Beecher, here, here

  Strahan, Alexander, here

  Strand Magazine, here, here, here, here, here

  Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (Stevenson), here

  Stretch, Matt, here, here

  strychnine, here

  Studies in Song (Swinburne), here

  Studies in the History of the Renaissance (Pater), here

  A Study in Scarlet (Doyle)

  compared to The Sign of Four, here, here

  difficulty publishing, here, here, here

  first publication of, here, here, here

  and flashback technique, here, here

  illustrations for, here, here, here, here, here

  and Mormons, here, here, here

  naming of characters, here

  Poe’s influence on, here

  pre-publication advertising for, here

  reissued as stand-alone book, here, here

  reviews for, here, here, here

  second publication of, here

  Sherlock Holmes character in, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here

  three-act play adaption of, here

  title of, here

  Watson character in, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here

  Sullivan, Arthur, here

  Sunday Magazine, here

  Sunnyside, here, here, here, here

  See also Royal Lunatic Asylum

  “The Surgeon of Gaster Fell” (Doyle), here

  Sussex Chronicle, here

  Swift, Jonathan, here

  Swinburne, Algernon Charles, here

  Syme, James, here, here, here, here, here

  Tale of a Tub (Swift), here

  Tales from Many Sources (anthology), here

  Tales of Mystery and Imagination (Poe), here

  Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque (Poe), here

  Tardieu, Auguste Ambroise, here

  The Tatler (periodical), here

  Temple Bar (periodical), here

  A Terrible Temptation (Reade), here

  Thackeray, William Makepeace, here, here, here, here

  Thanet, Octave, here

  “That Little Square Box” (Doyle), here

  “That Veteran” (Doyle), here

  thief-takers, here

  Thin, James, here

  Things as They Are (Godwin), here

  Thomson, Charles West, here

  Thomson, Charles Wyville, here

  “Thou Art the Man” (Poe), here

  Three Men in a Boat (Jerome), here

  The Three Musketeers (Dumas), here

  Through the Khyber Pass to Sherpore Camp and Cabul (Gregson), here

  Tit-Bits (periodical), here

  Tolstoy, Leo, here

  Tom Jones (Fielding), here

  Treasure Island (Stevenson), here, here, here

  Trollope, Anthony, here, here

  Trousseau, Armand, here

  “The Truth, the Whole Truth, and Nothing but the Truth” (Broughton), here

  Tully, William, here

  Turner, William, here

  Twain, Mark, here, here

  Twenty Years After (Dumas), here

  Two Legacies (Bettany), here

  Uncle Tom’s Cabin (Stowe), here

  Vanity Fair (Thackeray), here, here

  Verne, Jules, here, here

  The Vicar of Wakefield (Goldsmith), here

  Vickery, Thomas Henry, here

  The Vicomte of Bragelonne (Dumas), here

  Victoria (queen of England), here, here, here

  Vidocq, Eugène François, here, here, here

  Villiers, George, here

  Virgin and Child (Leonardo da Vinci), here


  “The Voice of Science” (Doyle), here

  Voltaire

  influence on Poe, here

  and monkeys as villains, here

  and Zadig character, here, here, here, here, here, here

  Wakley, Thomas, here

  Wallace, Alfred Russel, here, here

  Waller, Bryan Charles, here, here

  War and Peace (Tolstoy), here

  Ward, Maria, here

  Ward, Lock & Company (publisher), here, here, here, here, here, here

  Watson, James, here

  Watson, Patrick Heron, here

  Watson, Thomas, here, here

  Watson, William, here

  Watt, Alexander Pollock, here, here

  The Way We Live Now (Trollope), here

  Welden, Elmore “Elmo,” here

  Wells, Horace, here

  Westminster Gazette, here, here

  Whicher, Jonathan “Jack,” here

  Whistler, James Abbott McNeill, here

  Wide World Magazine, here

  Wilde, Oscar, here, here

  The Wild Huntress (Reid), here

  “William Wilson” (Poe), here

  Wills, Henry, here

  Wilson, Patrick, here

  The Woman in White (Collins), here

  Women Writers (Hamilton), here

  Young, Brigham, here

  Young Folks Paper, here

  Zadig, or, The Book of Fate (Voltaire), here

  Zoology of the Voyage of the Beagle (Darwin), here

  A Note on the Author

  Michael Sims is the author of The Story of Charlotte’s Web, which the Washington Post, Boston Globe, and other venues chose as a Best Book of the year; Adam’s Navel, which was a New York Times Notable Book and a Library Journal Best Science Book; The Adventures of Henry Thoreau; and other books.

  He edits The Connoisseur’s Collection series of Victorian anthologies, including The Dead Witness (detective stories), and also edited The Penguin Book of Victorian Women in Crime and The Penguin Book of Gaslight Crime. His Sherlockian pastiche “The Memoirs of Silver Blaze” appears in the Anthony Award–winning anthology In the Company of Sherlock Holmes.

  His writing has appeared in the New York Times, New Republic, Chronicle of Higher Education, the Washington Post, the Baker Street Journal, and many other periodicals.

  He lives in western Pennsylvania with his wife and son.

  Plate Section

  Born in 1859 in Edinburgh, Scotland, young Arthur Doyle returned here after boarding school and attended medical school, where he met Joseph Bell—who would, a decade later, serve as Arthur’s real-life inspiration for Sherlock Holmes. Here the twelfth-century Castle towers above the Grassmarket, which had been a public trading site for centuries. UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN

  Arthur revered and idolized his mother, Irish-born Mary Foley Doyle, who read to the family often and introduced Arthur to French literature. Her husband’s intemperance (and later his incarceration) left Mary in charge of the family during Arthur’s childhood and early adulthood. This portrait is by her husband’s brother, Richard “Dickie” Doyle, an illustrator who achieved greater success than his brother Charles.

 

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