19 The Reigate Squire from The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes (1894) Audiobook
2017 ж. 26 Сәу.
680 228 Рет қаралды
The Adventure of the Reigate Squire is one of the stories by Arthur Conan Doyle that appears in The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes. Doyle ranked this tale twelfth in the list he made of his twelve favorite Holmes stories. Watson accompanies Holmes to Reigate in Surrey for a little recuperation after an arduous case in France.
It is read by Greg Wagland. Magpie Audio 2017
It’s now Sept., 2023, and I’m still repeat listening to your stories of Sherlock Holmes. I don’t believe I’ll ever tire of your renditions of A.C.Doyles stories. Well done Greg and thank you. JaneR
Even Ben Cumberbatch can't touch Greg Wagland.
Not even close! That's like comparing Tom Cruise to Laurence Olivier. Greg is in another league entirely.
Absolutely true!
Jeremy Brett and the Ultimate Holmes - Basil Rathbone!
Wagland the best by far
Dayum!
I’m very much enjoying your portrayal of Holmes, Watson, and all the other characters. Jeremy Brett came on the scene when I was young, and I considered his Holmes nearly perfect. However, your much more sympathetic interpretation of Holmes is a breath of fresh air, and I am happily binging my way through your performances. Cheers!
Thank you
Favorite line, deftly delivered by Dr. Watson-Wagland: "As he leaned back in his chair in the familiar attitude, I knew that the case was hopeless."
I have listened to many Holmes audiobooks. Greg Wagland’s recordings are the best!
Thanks Virginia7191.
Yes, they are! Last year I spent $70 to buy the entire Sherlock Holmes treasury on Audible. And yet, I never listen to it, lol. Now that I've discovered Greg's channel, his recordings are so far superior, they leave Audible's recordings in the dust. I can just imagine the job he would do on The Beckoning Fair One or The Jolly Corner
One of the best in this superb series.
Really enjoy these while working on my house. It's as if John Watson is telling me stories personally.
Keep working, Walter! Glad you like them!
Greg Wagland has the perfect narration skills for Holmes and Watson. Thank you. Excellent.
Absolute pleasure; Listening to your audios ! Thank you so much
My pleasure!
I love having stories read, I can do my crocheting while I listen. I absolutely love Sherlock. Thank you
Carry on crocheting
I am crocheting and mask making while I listen. Thank you so much for the bit of sanity.
Me too!!
Me, too. I am making a rectangular shoulder wrap for my sister. A traditional shawl, as to my opinion of it. Very nice to listen to Holmes.
Thank you... your narrations are so very, very much appreciated!!!
Really enjoy listening to these stories to relax when I have trouble sleeping.
Glad they help! ;-)
🇨🇦 A huge Brett fan for his look and detail, I love Burke & Hardwicke both as his Watsons. Brett was in tears when David Burke left to devote time to family, they got on that well.
"You've done it now, Watson."
This has got to be one of my favorite stories now. Sherlock is ten steps ahead of everyone!
Very expressive and crystal clear voice. Thanks for uploading.
Cheers Ravindra
How utterly enjoyable! Dramatic and engrossing narrative. Thank you so for making these audio dramas available.
Cheers Sheila!
Q
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio😊
Centuries from now these narrations will be enjoyed in wonder and admiration.
I hope so!
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio There is no doubt that they will! Listen to the Air on a G String from music written by Bach almost 300 hundred years ago. It is as beguiling and beautiful as if it were written an hour ago -- it is impossible that the effect could not fail to enchant humans as long as they exist. I place your masterful and delightful narrations in this same category of eternal art.
Thanks so much for the great audio books. I love listening to them when I can't sleep...bedtime stories for adults. :) I have problems with chronic pain and the stories help take my mind off of the pain.
Nancy Holohan thanks for writing your note. I listen in a similar situation and enjoyed your characterization .
Nancy Holohan - well said, that is one of the times I use the audio books as well, the narrators voice is so strong & soothing !
Felene Pollard arent they even In pain a soothing voice to help sleep or pass time
my elixir for sleep...
Me too! Same situation and filled with gratitude
Wonderful reading ,thank you so much for posting this wonderful story!
Greg Wagland is one of the best narrators. Thanks n regards. Plse keep uploading more audiobooks 👍👍👍
+Rahat Alka thank you! 😁
Rahat Alka oi
.. My
These stories show me how much command of the english language we have lost in day to day conversation.
Yes, we're pretty monosyllabic these days in many of our exchanges.
yes. the eloquence and exact, concise, descriptive wording is❤️so enjoyable.
Outstanding... Enjoyed so much... Thank you for narrating the book... Cheers!!!
Just Beautiful. Thank you for making the videos available once again. You improve so many people's lives by offering there marvellous recordings.
This is one of my favorite stories. I love the absolute mastery Holmes has.
Yes, he's great isn't he? Doesn't take any prisoners! Cheers.
These stories remind me of when I once played a videogame that involved Sherlock Holmes. He was seated in a train car with Watson when a little boy wandered into the compartment, not looking where he was going. He was obsessed with a wooden puzzle box he had in his hands. Holmes kindly offered to solve the puzzle and did so, opening the box for the lad. As he worked, he mentioned to the boy that it is good practice for him to exercise "the little gray cells". He hands the open box back to the boy, at which time a woman is heard shouting, "Hercule? Hercule, come this instant. " That made a nice connection in my mind, as if Holmes' coach had momentarily been hitched to a sleeper from the Orient Express. 😉
I’m positive your talents go well beyond Holmes but however no other reader of Doyle will ever suffice now. Many thanks.
Clive Merrison is the quintessential radio Holmes, Jeremy Brett is the quintessential TV Holmes & now apparently Greg Wagland is the quintessential audiobook Holmes.
Well you have not heard Stephen Fry's rendition I take it, both brilliant in their own way.
Thank you, Greg for another astounding narration! Well done. I have missed yoir readings.
I find it hard to listen to any other audio books i am addicted to this narrators voice.
I should set up some kind of rehab centre involving recordings of Stephen Fry to de-program folk.
Beautifully read, thank you
The most entertaining way to practise the Listening part of my English exam!
Very beautifully read indeed! thank you so much.
Congratulations, a brilliantly narrated story!!!
These are fantastic!! Thank you for posting! 👏🏻🎉
Do enjoy relaxing and being read to. Thank you.
Good to hear that, Ronald!
great narration, l love these books, please upload more of the videos!
Cheers - thank you!
No problem
Another goodie!
Thank you for sharing.
My pleasure, Larry
I absolutely love listening to these, stories. Unfortunately your voice puts me to sleep, which is great for my insomnia, but then I miss the story lol
Aural cocoa!
Having read several editions over the years of the complete works of Sherlock Holmes, I thought I had read every story written. While I have not listened to this yet, I am hopeful that I haven't. Thank you.
Thank you Greg. You help me fall asleep !! I love your work. Thx :)
Happy to hear that!
Still luvin your amazing art of reading Sherlock…thank you from NOrth Dakota USA! Wow!🤩
Cheers!
A shocking story set in Reigate. Hard to believe, I know.
Sherlock Holmes Stories Magpie Audio وم
Mohammad Al-Qumlas o Oz
I actually got laughs out of listening to the Reigate Squire. Just fantastic! To think, a man like Holmes having a faint like that and making me think he was sick, only to rise up and fight two men at once!
Glad you enjoyed it. There are more laughs in Sherlock Holmes tales than one might imagine, aren't there?
Great reading. Thank you.
Ta muchly Gary
Cheers Greg thank you
Very welcome Paul
Another singular adventure!
Thank you 😄
crack two cribs, so good!
“and Mr Alec Cunningham saw him from the back passage”. Now, that Watson, is a quite an extraordinary feat. 😊
Some kind of ‘third eye’ approach? Yogic?
Nicely done!
I am enjoying your narrations very much indeed Greg.
Glad you like them! All the best!
this is amazing, great work my friend. hope to see more
I laugh when I think about these gangsters calling their houses "my crib", having no idea where the term actually came from.
Wonderful reading.
Thanks David.
i love the way it is read
Thank you
Excellent!
Wonderful (& interesting) reading! Many thanks. (formidable fərˈmɪdəbl, British English:)
I tend to go more fore-MIDable
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio That is correct, but you pronounced it the opposite in this episode. That is what I showed you above. Few Americans use it.
I have lived in Reigate surrey for years and never known this story
Reigate can do that to you!
Greetings from Germany to all english fellow's..... 🏴❤️🇩🇪
In English, the plural of a noun is indicated by adding an s to the word. Apostrophes are not used. If the word ends in an s, such as pass or mess or tress or stress, one adds es to indicate more than one. Thus, more than one English fellow are fellows.
Thank you so much.
Agree, agree! From Florida, USA.
Cheers Bruce
Amazing story; in particular how Sherlock Holmes cuts through the mystery like an 18 inch naval shell through a pile of whipped cream.
Great analogy. Chantilly?
I like most of them.
In 1968, I moved, with my wife and two daughters (Caroline and Lucy) from Little Bookham to Jason Close, Woodhatch Road, Redhill. Paid £9000 or so for a brand new house built by A.J. Percy who paid much attention to the property. Kind regards to all from "Locked Down England" March 1st, 2021.
So what?
Mr. Wagland. I love your Holmes stories always brilliant!! Thank you. Do you only do Sherlock? Have you ever considered doing the James Herriot ,All creatures great and small serious of books? I think your talent would be well empoyed there. Would love to hear you bring those delightful characters to life.
Robert Eaton M
Yes - I heartily agree! Lovely idea!
Yes! Would love to hear more from Mr. Wagland🤩
Mr Wagland, great for the South. But for story lines based in Yorkshire?
@robert woodliff there is a least one in the north but I think it's the lake district
Wonderful - no need for pictures to get in the way.
This is on the list of stories that weren't adapted for the Granada-Jeremy Brett series. A shame. I can imagine Brett faking his illness and knocking over the oranges etc etc...
Thank you. ❤😇
No worries, Gaby, thank you!
THANK YOU
Pleasure, Lucy.
thanks :)
It's easy to find myself zoning out while listening to this story. It took some time to grow on me but, even now, I still find myself zoning out while listening to it. I think I understand why, though - it's because a significant portion of it is Holmes giving false, rather meandering information to the criminals. Which, of course, makes sense for him to do! But, as the reader or listener, things still seem strangely meandering, nonetheless. Rather unavoidable, I suppose, being as these stories were written in a fashion not meant to give anything away, until Holmes reveals things. (So, these things aren't glossed over as unimportant.)
reading these stories - even listening to the audiobooks - i have a difficult time understanding how tv portrayals always make Sherlock appear to be a juvenile ass..... even when he's rude he's polite lol
Emily Pollifax Yes! Tv act like he's a mean, rude, sarcastic jerk. But he's the sweetest and calm person ever! He gets so excited it's adorable
I don't get it either. I guess every reader has their own interpretation, based on character traits that are described in the stories. Sometimes Watson would mention something about Holmes being uncommunicative either by the Morphine or lack of a case. Movie makers take those personality quirks and stretch them way out of proportion. Just guessing.
The portrayal by Jeremy Brett showed the pleasant and courteous side of Holmes character. The videos are available on KZhead.
Try also the 1950's tv shows with Ronald Howard as Holmes and F. Marion Crawford as Watson. They played them as younger versions than we generally see, with Holmes as enthusiastic and vigorous, and Watson as intelligent, dependable, and in a few episodes, grudgingly tolerant of Holmes's then less-than-perfect violin playing!
Exactly. It is annoying how the majority of people see him as a rude, cruel genius while he was a polite gentleman. He even showed kindness in many occasions in the books.
GREAT
"You've done it now, Watson." ;)
Annie Morrison MY BELOVED
🇨🇦 Rathbone is Gold Standard but for me 'too easy'; Brett shows Holmes' struggles plus his eccentric cues. Nigel B's Watson as a fool is a relic of the era (not uncommon in media.)
Remember kids even Sherlock Holmes gets burned out sometimes
I find it so funny when holmes tells the inspector to arrest them and he asks on what charge i mean they were literally trying to murder him ( yes that isn’t what it was for but that would probably be established later )
This is all well and good, but I'm still waiting to hear about the colossal schemes of Baron Maupertuis. Watson is sure dragging his feet on this one, hmp.
30:45 Disillusionize. I'll have to use that some day.
Names interest me, and I can see that the name Wagland seems like the Norwegian name Vågland or Vaagland changed to English. Våg means a small harbor and land is land. Vågland is a small place and a municipality south west of the Norwegian city Trondheim.
I was onto the solution of this one from almost the start. How could Watson be so off course here, I wonder?
Good to listen to when t
Murder is a "baddish business." Quite so...
Unfortunately it would have been properly bad if a member of the upper classes had been murdered rather than a loyal servant of many years. Sad but true
i solve these quicker than holmes lol. only once, in one story, did he beat me to the punch
Great. Again. But who’s Annie Morrison?
😃👍👍👍👍👍
Ah, the old days! Imagine doing something noteworthy, and being flooded with Western Union telegraph boys bearing armfulls of telegrams and flowers. That seems much more satisfactory than emails, texts, and tweets. I'd rather receive a dozen flowers or telegrams than 1,000 tweets. What can one do with a tweet? It can't be posted in a scrapbook, or tied in a bundle with ribbon and treasured. I was definitely born in the wrong era 😕. How many of you wish you could step back in time to the Victorian era?
Only if we can take hot running water, and an automatic washer and dryer with us. And pants for women. LOL
Is that pants US or pants UK? ;-) See discussion of clerk: CLARK or CLURK
I'd rather wear the Victorian clothes. They were gorgeous and very feminine. They were much more attractive than the nicest pair of pants that could be made. It's true you wouldn't be out mowing the lawn in clothes like that, lol, but in those days, women weren't expected to do things like that. I personally would much rather run a house, and spend the days doing embroidery or sewing, like women did then. I do that for a living now anyway. If I could do it while wearing Victorian clothing, that would be a dream come true. Back in those days, men would be thrilled at the sight of a bare ankle. I don't think women have gained anything by wearing everything skin tight, or letting everything show. In my experience, the more ladylike I dressed, the more respect men gave me, and the more polite and galant they behaved. I can only imagine what it must have been like then. But I can understand why some women would disagree. I've met women that only want to live in sweats or stretchpants, and wouldn't want to look or act feminine. I know it offends some women to be treated like ladies, although I personally can't relate to it.
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio pants US. Thanks for clarifying, love the differences between languages. So glad not to be wearing corsets and 10 pounds of clothing.😉
Yeah me I often say I was born to late out of time
Men-Are strangling Holmes. Holms- "Arrest them." Inspecter-WhAt ThEsE ArE UpStAnDiNg CitISiNeS."
my handwriting is nothing like my mom’s or my dad’s - except mine can be kind of angular like my dad’s. my son’s looks nothing like mine or his dad’s. so i don’t know where this idea came from??
and thanks for these uploads - the reader is so great to listen to :}
My father's, mine, and my daughter's can't makeout whose is which
Great as usual i just didn't quite get the meaning of the letter
I think it's too long ago for me to remember. Wikipedia does good-ish plot summaries of the stories.
15:28
Feb 10
24:27
Another randision of Watson moaning, "Dude..Why can't you just be normal?"
How about Richard Roxborough and Ian Hart? Plus I've always liked Christopher Lee. And yes, its ridiculous to cast Watson as a fool, when the Conan Doyle stories were written from his perspective! Not to mention being an Army officer and medical doctor, contributor to the Strand magazine, etc. He was no fool. But the Rathbone-Bruce stories bore little semblance to the original canon.
Father and son criminals fact or fiction? Wish today’s team were only fiction.🤯
Big SHERLOCK HOLMES FAN, up go to sleep with him
Genetic relationship manifests itself in common autographical features! What utter piffle. Beautifully read, but the Holmes stories are woefully dated. And old Sherlock himself an insufferable prig. A fictional prefiguring of Jacob Rees-Mogg, if you will.
Dated indeed.....over a century old as a matter of fact. You were expecting an enlightened figure from the near future no doubt...full of modern scientific wisdoms regarding ancestry? A silly comment, made by an equally silly prig. Cheers poophead
Or an androgynous doctor who type 😂
@@user-pt6ko1dr9m Hear hear! A _totally_ poopheaded comment.
Everything ever created is dated. How could they not be? And some, actually stand the test of time.
Poirot fan obviously 🙄