I have 4 questions left that I cannot find the answers for . Any help would be appreciated . The story is The Hound of the Baskerville.
Who is coming to take over the manor?
Why doesn't Dr. Mortimer want him to go?
How does Holmes know that Dr. Watson spent the day inside after Dr. Mortimer left?
Why does Beryl not want Sir Henry to stay at Baskerville Manor?
Sparknotes may help you.
http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/hound/
Sparknotes helped with the two questions but I still need help with the other two :
Who is coming to take over the manor?
Why does Beryl not want Sir Henry to stay at Baskerville Manor?
Sure! I'd be happy to help you find the answers to your remaining questions about "The Hound of the Baskervilles" story. Here's how you can go about finding each answer:
1. Who is coming to take over the manor?
To find out who is coming to take over the manor, you can read through the story or refer to the book if you have it. Skim through the chapters or use the search function to look for information about anyone who is expected to inherit or take control of the manor.
2. Why doesn't Dr. Mortimer want him to go?
To understand why Dr. Mortimer doesn't want him to go (depending on who "him" refers to), reread the relevant sections of the story. Look for any conversations or explanations given by Dr. Mortimer or other characters regarding their concerns or reasons for advising against someone's departure.
3. How does Holmes know that Dr. Watson spent the day inside after Dr. Mortimer left?
To figure out how Holmes knows that Dr. Watson stayed indoors, refer to the story's details. Revisit the scenes where Dr. Mortimer leaves and Holmes discovers Dr. Watson's activities. Look for any clues or hints provided, such as Holmes observing Watson's actions or making deductions based on the circumstances.
4. Why does Beryl not want Sir Henry to stay at Baskerville Manor?
To find out why Beryl does not want Sir Henry to stay at Baskerville Manor, review the relevant chapters or sections focusing on Beryl's concerns or objections. Look for any conversations, monologues, or actions from Beryl that could shed light on her reasons behind not wanting Sir Henry to stay.
Remember, the best way to find specific details about a story is to refer to the original source material, in this case, "The Hound of the Baskervilles."