A Study in Scarlet | Progressive Norwegian A1 Translation Books

A Study in Scarlet | Progressive Norwegian A1 Translation Books

Discover the advantages of this innovative translation method, designed to cater to your learning needs. You can select your preferred difficulty level, ensuring a well-balanced challenge that isn't too overwhelming. This technique sharpens your comprehension skills by encouraging you to derive meaning from context, minimizing the need for direct translations. While some words are purposefully obscured to promote contextual guessing, looking up unclear terms is always an option. With this method, language learning becomes both accessible and enjoyable, blending challenge with support. Explore translated classics and experience the excitement of learning through literature.

CHAPTERI.MR.SHERLOCKHOLMES.
Inthe
år
year
1878Itookmydegreeof
Doktor
Doctor
ofMedicineoftheUniversityofLondon,
og
and
proceededtoNetleyto
go
throughthecourseprescribedforsurgeonsinthearmy.
Ha
Having
completedmystudiesthere,IwasdulyattachedtotheFifthNorthumberlandFusiliersasAssistantSurgeon.
TheregimentwasstationedinIndiaatthe
tiden
time
,andbeforeIcouldjoinit,the
andre
second
Afghanwarhadbroken
ut
out
.
OnlandingatBombay,I
vite
learned
thatmycorpshadadvanced
gjennom
through
thepasses,andwas
allerede
already
deepintheenemy’s
land
country
.
Ifollowed,however,with
mange
many
otherofficerswhowereinthe
samme
same
situationasmyself,andsucceededinreachingCandaharinsafety,
hvor
where
Ifoundmyregiment,
og
and
atonceentereduponmy
nye
new
duties.
Thecampaignbroughthonours
og
and
promotiontomany,butformeit
hadde
had
nothingbutmisfortuneanddisaster.
Iwasremovedfrommybrigade
og
and
attachedtotheBerkshires,
med
with
whomIservedatthefatalbattleofMaiwand.
ThereIwasstruckontheshoulderby
en
a
Jezailbullet,whichshatteredthebone
og
and
grazedthesubclavianartery.
I
skulle
should
havefallenintothehandsof
de
the
murderousGhazishaditnotbeenfor
de
the
devotionandcourageshownbyMurray,myorderly,
som
who
threwmeacrossapack-horse,
og
and
succeededinbringingmesafelyto
de
the
Britishlines.
Wornwithpain,
og
and
weakfromtheprolongedhardships
som
which
Ihadundergone,Iwasremoved,
med
with
agreattrainofwoundedsufferers,to
de
the
basehospitalatPeshawar.
Her
Here
Irallied,andhad
allerede
already
improvedsofarastobe
stand
able
towalkaboutthewards,
og
and
eventobaskalittleupontheverandah,
da
when
Iwasstruckdownbyentericfever,thatcurseofourIndianpossessions.
Formonthsmy
livet
life
wasdespairedof,and
da
when
atlastIcametomyself
og
and
becameconvalescent,Iwassoweak
og
and
emaciatedthatamedicalboarddetermined
at
that
notadayshouldbe
tapt
lost
insendingmebacktoEngland.
Iwasdispatched,accordingly,inthetroopship“Orontes,”
og
and
landedamonthlateronPortsmouthjetty,
med
with
myhealthirretrievablyruined,
men
but
withpermissionfromapaternalgovernmenttospendthe
neste
next
ninemonthsinattemptingtoimproveit.
I
hadde
had
neitherkithnorkininEngland,
og
and
wasthereforeasfreeasair—oras
fri
free
asanincomeofelevenshillings
og
and
sixpenceadaywillpermita
mann
man
tobe.
Undersuchcircumstances,InaturallygravitatedtoLondon,that
store
great
cesspoolintowhichall
den
the
loungersandidlersof
den
the
Empireareirresistiblydrained.
Der
There
Istayedforsome
tid
time
ataprivatehotelintheStrand,leadingacomfortless,meaninglessexistence,
og
and
spendingsuchmoneyasI
hadde
had
,considerablymorefreelythanIought.
Soalarming
gjøre
did
thestateofmyfinances
ble
become
,thatIsoonrealized
at
that
Imusteitherleavethemetropolis
og
and
rusticatesomewhereinthecountry,
eller
or
thatImustmakeacompletealterationinmystyleofliving.
Choosingthelatteralternative,Ibeganby
gjøre
making
upmymindto
forlate
leave
thehotel,andto
ta
take
upmyquartersin
noen
some
lesspretentiousandlessexpensivedomicile.
Onthevery
dag
day
thatIhadcometo
denne
this
conclusion,IwasstandingattheCriterionBar,
da
when
someonetappedmeontheshoulder,
og
and
turningroundIrecognized
unge
young
Stamford,whohadbeenadresser
under
under
meatBarts.
Thesightofafriendly
ansikt
face
inthegreatwildernessofLondonisapleasant
ting
thing
indeedtoalonely
mann
man
.
InolddaysStamford
hadde
had
neverbeenaparticularcronyofmine,
men
but
nowIhailedhim
med
with
enthusiasm,andhe,inhis
sin tur
turn
,appearedtobedelightedto
se
see
me.
Intheexuberanceofmyjoy,Iaskedhimtolunch
med
with
meattheHolborn,
og
and
westartedofftogetherin
en
a
hansom.
“Whateverhaveyoubeen
gjort
doing
withyourself,Watson?”
he
spurte
asked
inundisguisedwonder,aswerattled
gjennom
through
thecrowdedLondonstreets.
“Youareasthinas
en
a
lathandasbrownas
en
a
nut.”
Igavehim
en
a
shortsketchofmyadventures,
og
and
hadhardlyconcludeditbythetimethatwereachedourdestination.
“Poordevil!”
he
sa
said
,commiseratingly,afterhehadlistenedtomymisfortunes.
“Whatareyou
opp
up
tonow?”
“Lookingforlodgings,”I
svarte
answered
.
“Tryingtosolvetheproblemastowhetheritis
mulig
possible
togetcomfortableroomsat
en
a
reasonableprice.”
“That’sastrangething,”remarkedmycompanion;
“youare
den
the
secondmanto-daythat
har
has
usedthatexpressiontome.”
“And
hvem
who
wasthefirst?”
I
spurte
asked
.
“Afellowwhois
jobber
working
atthechemicallaboratoryupatthe
sykehuset
hospital
.
Hewasbemoaninghimselfthismorning
fordi
because
hecouldnotgetsomeoneto
go
halveswithhiminsome
fine
nice
roomswhichhehadfound,
og
and
whichweretoomuchforhispurse.”
“ByJove!”
Icried,“ifhe
virkelig
really
wantssomeonetoshare
den
the
roomsandtheexpense,Iam
den
the
verymanforhim.
Ishouldprefer
ha
having
apartnertobeingalone.”
Unge
Young
Stamfordlookedratherstrangelyatme
over
over
hiswine-glass.
“Youdon’t
kjenner
know
SherlockHolmesyet,”he
sa
said
;
“perhapsyouwouldnotcareforhimas
en
a
constantcompanion.”
“Why,whatis
det
there
againsthim?”
“Oh,Ididn’t
sa
say
therewasanythingagainst
ham
him
.
Heisalittlequeerinhisideas—anenthusiastinsomebranchesofscience.
AsfarasI
vet
know
heisadecentfellowenough.”
“Amedicalstudent,Isuppose?”
sa
said
I.
“No—Ihavenoideawhatheintendsto
go
infor.
Ibelieveheis
godt
well
upinanatomy,andheis
en
a
first-classchemist;
but,asfarasI
vet
know
,hehasnevertaken
ut
out
anysystematicmedicalclasses.
Hisstudiesare
veldig
very
desultoryandeccentric,buthe
har
has
amassedalotofout-of-the
veien
way
knowledgewhichwouldastonishhisprofessors.”
“Didyou
aldri
never
askhimwhathewas
gikk
going
infor?”
Iasked.
“No;
heisnot
en
a
manthatitis
lett
easy
todrawout,thoughhe
kan
can
becommunicativeenoughwhenthefancyseizeshim.”
“Ishouldliketo
møte
meet
him,”Isaid.
“IfIamtolodge
med
with
anyone,Ishouldprefer
en
a
manofstudiousand
stille
quiet
habits.
Iamnotstrong
nok
enough
yettostandmuchnoise
eller
or
excitement.
Ihadenoughof
begge
both
inAfghanistantolastmefortheremainderofmynaturalexistence.
Hvordan
How
couldImeetthis
vennen
friend
ofyours?”
“Heis
sikker
sure
tobeatthelaboratory,”returnedmycompanion.
“He
enten
either
avoidstheplaceforweeks,
eller
or
elseheworkstherefrom
morgen
morning
tonight.
Ifyoulike,weshall
kjøre
drive
roundtogetherafterluncheon.”
“Certainly,”I
svarte
answered
,andtheconversationdrifted
bort
away
intootherchannels.
Aswe
gjorde
made
ourwaytothe
sykehuset
hospital
afterleavingtheHolborn,Stamfordgaveme
en
a
fewmoreparticularsaboutthegentlemanwhomIproposedto
ta
take
asafellow-lodger.
“Youmustn’tblameme
hvis
if
youdon’tgeton
med
with
him,”hesaid;
“I
vet
know
nothingmoreofhim
enn
than
Ihavelearnedfrom
møte
meeting
himoccasionallyinthelaboratory.
Youproposed
denne
this
arrangement,soyoumustnot
holde
hold
meresponsible.”
“Ifwedon’t
kommer
get
onitwillbe
lett
easy
topartcompany,”I
svarte
answered
.
“Itseemstome,Stamford,”Iadded,
ser
looking
hardatmycompanion,“thatyou
har
have
somereasonforwashingyourhandsofthe
saken
matter
.
Isthisfellow’stempersoformidable,
eller
or
whatisit?
Don’tbemealy-mouthed
om
about
it.”
“Itisnot
lett
easy
toexpresstheinexpressible,”he
svarte
answered
withalaugh.
“Holmesisalittletooscientificformytastes—itapproachestocold-bloodedness.
I
kunne
could
imaginehisgivinga
venn
friend
alittlepinchof
den
the
latestvegetablealkaloid,not
ut
out
ofmalevolence,youunderstand,
men
but
simplyoutofaspiritofinquiryinorderto
ha
have
anaccurateideaof
den
the
effects.
Todohimjustice,I
tror
think
thathewouldtakeithimself
med
with
thesamereadiness.
Heappearsto
ha
have
apassionfordefinite
og
and
exactknowledge.”
“Veryrighttoo.”
“Yes,
men
but
itmaybepushedtoexcess.
Når
When
itcomestobeatingthesubjectsinthedissecting-rooms
med
with
astick,itiscertainly
ta
taking
ratherabizarreshape.”
“Beatingthesubjects!”
“Yes,toverify
hvor
how
farbruisesmaybeproduced
etter
after
death.
Isawhimatit
med
with
myowneyes.”
“And
likevel
yet
yousayheisnot
en
a
medicalstudent?”
“No.
Heaven
vet
knows
whattheobjectsofhisstudies
er
are
.
Buthereweare,
og
and
youmustformyour
egne
own
impressionsabouthim.”
Ashe
snakket
spoke
,weturneddownanarrowlane
og
and
passedthroughasmallside-door,which
åpnet
opened
intoawingof
de
the
greathospital.
Itwasfamiliargroundto
meg
me
,andIneedednoguidingasweascendedthebleakstonestaircase
og
and
madeourwaydownthelongcorridor
med
with
itsvistaofwhitewashedwall
og
and
dun-coloureddoors.
Nearthefurther
enden
end
alowarchedpassagebranched
bort
away
fromitandledtothechemicallaboratory.
Dette
This
wasaloftychamber,lined
og
and
litteredwithcountlessbottles.
Broad,lowtableswerescattered
om
about
,whichbristledwithretorts,test-tubes,
og
and
littleBunsenlamps,withtheirblueflickeringflames.
Det
There
wasonlyonestudentinthe
rommet
room
,whowasbendingoveradistanttableabsorbedinhis
arbeid
work
.
Atthesoundofourstepsheglancedround
og
and
sprangtohisfeet
med
with
acryofpleasure.
“I’vefound
det
it
!
I’vefoundit,”heshoutedtomycompanion,
løper
running
towardsuswithatest-tubeinhis
hånden
hand
.
“Ihavefoundare-agent
som
which
isprecipitatedbyhæmoglobin,
og
and
bynothingelse.”
Hadhediscovered
en
a
goldmine,greaterdelight
kunne
could
nothaveshoneuponhisfeatures.
“Dr.
Watson,Mr.SherlockHolmes,”
sa
said
Stamford,introducingus.
“Howareyou?”
he
sa
said
cordially,grippingmyhand
med
with
astrengthforwhichI
skulle
should
hardlyhavegivenhimcredit.
“You
har
have
beeninAfghanistan,Iperceive.”
“Howonearth
visste
did
youknowthat?”
I
spurte
asked
inastonishment.
“Nevermind,”
sa
said
he,chucklingtohimself.
“Thequestion
now
isabouthæmoglobin.
Nodoubtyou
ser
see
thesignificanceofthisdiscoveryofmine?”
“Itisinteresting,chemically,nodoubt,”I
svarte
answered
,“butpractically——”.
“Why,man,itisthe
mest
most
practicalmedico-legaldiscoveryforyears.
Don’tyou
ser
see
thatitgivesus
en
an
infallibletestforbloodstains.
Kom
Come
overherenow!”
Heseizedmebythecoat-sleeveinhiseagerness,
og
and
drewmeovertothetableat
der
which
hehadbeenworking.
“Letushave
litt
some
freshblood,”hesaid,digging
en
a
longbodkinintohisfinger,
og
and
drawingofftheresultingdropof
blod
blood
inachemicalpipette.
“Now,Iadd
denne
this
smallquantityofbloodto
en
a
litreofwater.
Youperceive
at
that
theresultingmixturehas
den
the
appearanceofpurewater.
Theproportionof
blod
blood
cannotbemorethanoneina
million
million
.
Ihavenodoubt,however,
at
that
weshallbeabletoobtain
den
the
characteristicreaction.”
Ashe
snakket
spoke
,hethrewintothevessel
en
a
fewwhitecrystals,andthenaddedsomedropsof
en
a
transparentfluid.
Inaninstantthecontentsassumedadullmahoganycolour,
og
and
abrownishdustwasprecipitatedtothebottomoftheglassjar.
“Ha!
ha!”
hecried,clappinghishands,
og
and
lookingasdelightedasa
barn
child
withanewtoy.
“Whatdoyouthinkofthat?”
“Itseemstobe
en
a
verydelicatetest,”Iremarked.
“Beautiful!
beautiful!
Den
The
oldGuiacumtestwas
veldig
very
clumsyanduncertain.
Soisthemicroscopicexaminationforbloodcorpuscles.
Thelatterisvalueless
hvis
if
thestainsareafewhours
gamle
old
.
Now,thisappearstoactaswellwhetherthebloodisold
eller
or
new.
Hadthistestbeeninvented,
det
there
arehundredsofmen
now
walkingtheearthwho
ville
would
longagohavepaidthepenaltyoftheircrimes.”
“Indeed!”
Imurmured.
“Criminalcasesarecontinuallyhingingupon
det
that
onepoint.
Amanissuspectedof
en
a
crimemonthsperhapsafterit
har
has
beencommitted.
Hislinen
eller
or
clothesareexamined,andbrownishstainsdiscoveredupon
dem
them
.
Aretheybloodstains,
eller
or
mudstains,orruststains,
eller
or
fruitstains,orwhatare
de
they
?
Thatisaquestionwhich
har
has
puzzledmanyanexpert,
og
and
why?
Becausetherewasnoreliabletest.
Now
wehavetheSherlockHolmes’test,
og
and
therewillnolongerbe
noen
any
difficulty.”
Hiseyesfairlyglitteredashe
snakket
spoke
,andheputhis
hånden
hand
overhisheartandbowedas
om
if
tosomeapplaudingcrowdconjuredupbyhisimagination.
“Youaretobecongratulated,”Iremarked,considerablysurprisedathisenthusiasm.
“Therewasthe
saken
case
ofVonBischoffatFrankfortlastyear.
He
ville
would
certainlyhavebeenhunghad
denne
this
testbeeninexistence.
Then
det
there
wasMasonofBradford,
og
and
thenotoriousMuller,andLefevreofMontpellier,
og
and
SamsonofNewOrleans.
I
kunne
could
nameascoreofcasesin
der
which
itwouldhavebeendecisive.”
“Youseemtobeawalkingcalendarofcrime,”
sa
said
Stamfordwithalaugh.
“You
kan
might
startapaperon
disse
those
lines.
Callitthe‘PoliceNewsofthePast.’”.
“Veryinterestingreadingit
kan
might
bemade,too,”remarkedSherlockHolmes,sticking
et
a
smallpieceofplaster
over
over
theprickonhisfinger.
“I
have
tobecareful,”hecontinued,turningtome
med
with
asmile,“forIdabble
med
with
poisonsagooddeal.”
Heheld
ut
out
hishandashe
snakket
spoke
,andInoticedthatitwas
alt
all
mottledoverwithsimilarpiecesofplaster,
og
and
discolouredwithstrongacids.
“We
kom
came
hereonbusiness,”saidStamford,
sitter
sitting
downonahighthree-leggedstool,
og
and
pushinganotheroneinmydirection
med
with
hisfoot.
“Myfriend
her
here
wantstotakediggings,
og
and
asyouwerecomplainingthatyou
kunne
could
getnooneto
go
halveswithyou,I
tenkte
thought
thatIhadbetterbringyoutogether.”
SherlockHolmesseemeddelightedatthe
ideen
idea
ofsharinghisrooms
med
with
me.
“Ihavemyeyeon
en
a
suiteinBakerStreet,”he
sa
said
,“whichwouldsuitus
ned
down
totheground.
Youdon’tmindthesmellofstrongtobacco,Ihope?”
“I
alltid
always
smoke‘ship’s’myself,”I
svarte
answered
.
“That’sgoodenough.
Igenerally
har
have
chemicalsabout,andoccasionally
gjøre
do
experiments.
Wouldthatannoyyou?”
“Bynomeans.”
“Letmesee—whataremy
andre
other
shortcomings.
Igetinthedumpsattimes,
og
and
don’topenmymouthfordaysonend.
You
must
notthinkIamsulky
når
when
Idothat.
Just
la
let
mealone,andI’ll
snart
soon
beright.
Whathaveyoutoconfess
now
?
It’sjustaswellfor
to
two
fellowstoknowtheworstofoneanother
før
before
theybegintolivetogether.”
Ilaughedat
denne
this
cross-examination.
“Ikeepabullpup,”I
sa
said
,“andIobjecttorows
fordi
because
mynervesareshaken,
og
and
Igetupat
alle
all
sortsofungodlyhours,
og
and
Iamextremelylazy.
I
har
have
anothersetofvices
når
when
I’mwell,butthosearetheprincipalonesatpresent.”
“Doyouincludeviolin-playinginyourcategoryofrows?”
he
spurte
asked
,anxiously.
“Itdependsontheplayer,”I
svarte
answered
.
“Awell-playedviolinisatreatforthegods—abadly-playedone——”.
“Oh,that’sallright,”hecried,
med
with
amerrylaugh.
“I
tror
think
wemayconsiderthethingassettled—thatis,
hvis
if
theroomsareagreeabletoyou.”
“Whenshallwe
se
see
them?”
“Callforme
her
here
atnoonto-morrow,andwe’ll
go
togetherandsettleeverything,”he
svarte
answered
.
“Allright—noonexactly,”said
Jeg
I
,shakinghishand.
We
forlot
left
himworkingamonghischemicals,
og
and
wewalkedtogethertowardsmyhotel.
“Bytheway,”I
spurte
asked
suddenly,stoppingandturninguponStamford,“howthedeuce
visste
did
heknowthatI
hadde
had
comefromAfghanistan?”
Mycompanionsmiled
et
an
enigmaticalsmile.
“That’sjusthis
lille
little
peculiarity,”hesaid.
“Agoodmany
mennesker
people
havewantedtoknow
hvordan
how
hefindsthingsout.”
“Oh!
et
a
mysteryisit?”
Icried,rubbingmyhands.
“Thisis
veldig
very
piquant.
Iammuchobligedtoyoufor
bringe
bringing
ustogether.
‘Theproperstudyofmankindisman,’youknow.”
“You
must
studyhim,then,”Stamford
sa
said
,ashebademegood-bye.
“You’ll
finne
find
himaknottyproblem,though.
I’llwagerhe
lærer
learns
moreaboutyouthanyou
om
about
him.
Good-bye.”
CHAPTERII.THESCIENCEOFDEDUCTION.