The Interpersonal Relationship Between Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson
analytical Essay
2008 words
This paper will explore the relationship between Sherlock Holmes and his companion and friend Dr. John Watson. What is the relationship between Holmes and Watson? Are they compatible or are their differences to great for them to overcome. Looking at how they work together will also be a key factor in how well the relationship works between the two of them. Do their own interests and abilities get in the way? Does the time period in which they live factor into the environment of their communication styles? There are several types of relational messages found in the film. For instance if your compare them of who is more empathic of the two them the answer would be Watson he is able to read and respond to peoples nonverbal cues(M. Coulson, 2004). Sherlock is cold and with drawn from people and the world around him. Watson on the other hand is engaged in the world around him and open to understanding others feelings and experiencing a persons situation. This also shows that between the two of them that John is the stronger of the two at communication Watson also shows a great deal of commitment towards keeping and improving his interpersonal relationships(Adler, Proctor, 2012). While Sherlock is the complete opposite he doesn't care whether or not he works on his commitment and is more concerned with his own personal agenda. Furthermore several of the communication problems that Holmes and Watson are faced with can be explained using the Transactional Communication Model (TCM). This model explains that people send and receive messages simultaneously and not in a back-and-forth manner( Adler, Proctor, 2012). The same model also explains that people occupy different environments which is the case with Sherlock and Watson. Nonverb... ... middle of paper ... ... By assuming he makes not only her feel uncomfortable but hows that he has problems with communicating in the correct manner. Reference list Adler, Ronald B., Judith A. Rolls, and Russell F. Proctor. LOOK: Looking Out, Looking in. Toronto: Nelson Education, 2012. Print. A. Sue Yoshi & D. M. Hardison (2005). “The Role of Gestures and Facil Cues in Second Language Listening and Comprehension.” Language Learning, 55, 661 M. Coulson (2004). “Attributing Emotions to Static Body Postures: Recognition Accuracy, Confusions,and Viewpoint Dependence.” Journal of Nonverbal Behavior Plutchik, Robert (1980), Emotion: Theory, research, and experience: Vol. 1. Theories of emotion, 1, New York: Academic Plutchik, Robert (2002), Emotions and Life: Perspectives from Psychology, Biology, and Evolution, Washington, DC: American Psychological Association
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the transactional communication model (tcm) explains the communication problems that holmes and watson are faced with. sherlock is a troubled but brilliant detective who is socially awkward with people.
- Analyzes how sherlock and watson are "ego boosters" in the film. they could have both benefited from using the perception checking method (pcm).
- Analyzes how sherlock overanalyses everything and makes several assumptions towards mary thus making a fool of himself and upsetting her. the pillow talk method can be applied to several scenes in the film.
- Analyzes how the transactional communication model (tcm) explains the communication problems that holmes and watson are faced with. sherlock is a troubled but brilliant detective who is socially awkward with people.
- Analyzes how sherlock and watson are "ego boosters" in the film. they could have both benefited from using the perception checking method (pcm).
- Analyzes how sherlock overanalyses everything and makes several assumptions towards mary thus making a fool of himself and upsetting her. the pillow talk method can be applied to several scenes in the film.
- Analyzes the pillow talk method to analyze a conversation between sherlock and watson to see exactly where the problems occur in their communication style.
- Analyzes how plutchik's emotional wheel was used in the film. the european culture plays a key factor in how sherlock and john convey emotions to one another.
- Analyzes how inappropriate language behavior can be found in several of the scenes with in the film, including the use of "i" language which can cause problems with interpersonal relationships.
- Analyzes the relationship between sherlock holmes and his companion and friend dr. john watson.
- Analyzes how watson is concerned about how the world around him perceives him, while sherlock isn't concerned with how he is perceived by others.
- Cites adler, ronald b., judith a. rolls, and russell f. proctor.
- Cites plutchik, robert, emotions and life: perspectives from psychology, biology, and evolution, washington, dc: american psychological association.
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- Charles Robert Darwin's Life and Accomplishmentsexplanatory essayHess, U., & Thibault, P. (2009). Darwin and Emotion Expression. American Psychologist, 2, 120-124. doi:10.1037/a0013386
In this essay, the author
- Describes charles darwin as an english naturalist who was born in shrewsbury, england on february 12, 1809. he was the second youngest of six children.
- Narrates how darwin's mentor, john stevens henslow, recommended him for a naturalist position aboard the hms beagle. darwin uncovered many unknown thoughts about the specimens he discovered.
- Explains that the hms beagle was an adventure of a lifetime and an historic journey that impacted charles darwin's life.
- Describes charles darwin as an english naturalist who was born in shrewsbury, england on february 12, 1809. he was the second youngest of six children.
- Narrates how darwin's mentor, john stevens henslow, recommended him for a naturalist position aboard the hms beagle. darwin uncovered many unknown thoughts about the specimens he discovered.
- Explains that the hms beagle was an adventure of a lifetime and an historic journey that impacted charles darwin's life.
- Explains that darwinism is darwin's theory of evolution by the process of natural selection. his ideas have been developed and improved by researchers, but his theories are the root to evolution and biology.
- Explains that darwin's theory of natural selection determined which members of a species die prematurely and which ones survive and reproduce.
- Explains that darwin believed all plants and animals had changed from past families by natural selection.
- Explains that darwin's "survival of the fittest" theory is a natural process resulting in the development of species best adapted to the environment.
- Explains evolutionary theory, which states that change in a species to help it survive will cause different probabilities of survival and reproduction. this change is forced by the environment and the species likeliness to adapt.
- Explains evolution's five main points: variation, natural selection, competition, offspring, and genetics.
- Explains that if all organisms were the same, it would not make any difference which ones could not survive because the gene pool would stay constant. competition is the third point in darwin's theory of evolution.
- Explains that darwin's theory of evolution has been a big controversy throughout the years even after he passed. people with religious views tend to feel that the scientific aspect of this theory is false.
- Explains charles darwin's theory that evolution by the same type of species is the main scientific reason for change in nature.
- Explains that charles darwin's evolutionary theory made psychologists look at a biological stand point. the comparative method is important in evolutionary psychology.
- Explains that comparative psychology can be used to compare and contrast a new generation of species to the old generation. it studies heredity, mating and parenting behavior, adaptation and learning skills.
- Concludes that charles darwin was an important naturalist in history. the hms beagle was the start of something greater than he would have thought.
- Cites the university of california museum of paleontology's genetic variation and maynard, s. j.
- Explains that the university of california museum of paleontology, berkeley, & regents of the u of c. (2006). understanding evolution for teachers.
- Cites pojeta, jr., and springer, d. a. (n.d.). evolution and the fossil record.
- Explains that wiker, b., and schultz, d. (2012, november 16). mental disorders and evolution: what would darwin say about schizophrenia.
- Explains that darwinian natural selection is the only process that could produce the appearance of purpose.
2526 wordsRead More - Watson and Rayner’s Classical Study with Llittle Albertanalytical essayJohn B.Watson, R Rayner, (February, 1920), Journal of Experimental Psychology, Conditioned Emotional Reactions, Vol. lll, No. i.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes the study conducted by watson and rayner (1920) on a small child known as ‘little albert’. the experiment was an adaptation of earlier studies on classical conditioning of stimulus response, one most common by ivan pavlov.
- Describes the study's background, main hypotheses, aims, procedure and results, and explains the four research methods chosen to investigate.
- States that watson and rayner's study was to further the research of ivan pavlov, a russian physiologist whose most famous experiments involved that of animals, specifically the unconditioned and conditioned reflexes of canines.
- Analyzes the study conducted by watson and rayner (1920) on a small child known as ‘little albert’. the experiment was an adaptation of earlier studies on classical conditioning of stimulus response, one most common by ivan pavlov.
- Describes the study's background, main hypotheses, aims, procedure and results, and explains the four research methods chosen to investigate.
- States that watson and rayner's study was to further the research of ivan pavlov, a russian physiologist whose most famous experiments involved that of animals, specifically the unconditioned and conditioned reflexes of canines.
- Explains that watson and rayner were interested in finding out about human responses and emotional reactions, based on conditioned responses.
- Explains that watson and rayner aimed to investigate 'can we condition fear of an animal by visually presenting it and simultaneously striking a steel bar?'
- Explains that watson and rayner conducted tests to determine if a fear induced reaction could be introduced by presenting rat to albert.
- Analyzes how watson and rayner's results show a completely conditioned fear response when albert is presented with the rat, supporting pavlovian techniques.
- Explains that for watson and rayner to investigate this, it was important to introduce the variables little albert originally encountered with no conditioned fear response.
- Explains that little albert showed a conditioned fear response, confirming stimulus generalization.
- Explains that when albert was presented with trials from watson, he began to show signs of stimulus generalization of emotional discomfort. the results of the second research question were confirmed.
- Compares watson and rayner's third research question: what is the effect of time upon such conditioned emotional responses?
- Illustrates the conditioned emotional response of fear in test 7. the rabbit touched the rabbit's ear with his right hand and began to cry.
- Explains that if fear can be induced, it leads to the question, can these fears also be removed?
- Concludes that watson and rayner's study shows that conditioned emotional responses are not only transferrable, but are still apparent with an absence of time.
- Analyzes how the effects of time on conditioned emotional responses are shown to display a slight decrease in fear and an increase of manipulation.
- Cites powell's international encyclopedia of the social & behavioral sciences, and jones' a laboratory study of fear: the case of peter.
1737 wordsRead More - An Informative Essay: The Life Of Sherlock Holmesanalytical essaySo of course Sherlock had more of a challenge with her. He didn’t want to take the case at first because he didn’t think anything of it at first and figured it was going to be really easy for him, but he was wrong when he came to her, she was already expecting him in the living room in her house. For the first time he was blank and couldn’t read her like he can normally can read anyone. Quickly he looks at Watson to read him just by what he is wearing and turns back at her, yet everything is still blank but that’s because she is not wearing anything on her. So it seems he can’t read her for that reason like normally he can read people by just what they’re
In this essay, the author
- Opines that when they first heard the name sherlock holmes i honestly thought of a weird plain identity, simply boring. but when you actually watch it you realize it's pretty freaking awesome.
- Describes sherlock holmes as a london based "consulting detective" whose abilities border on the fantastic. he is known for his astute logical reasoning, his use of forensic science to solve difficult cases.
- Analyzes how sherlock holmes solves every mystery that the police can't solve. he challenges himself by timing himself how long it takes him to solve the scene.
- Opines that when they first heard the name sherlock holmes i honestly thought of a weird plain identity, simply boring. but when you actually watch it you realize it's pretty freaking awesome.
- Describes sherlock holmes as a london based "consulting detective" whose abilities border on the fantastic. he is known for his astute logical reasoning, his use of forensic science to solve difficult cases.
- Analyzes how sherlock holmes solves every mystery that the police can't solve. he challenges himself by timing himself how long it takes him to solve the scene.
- Opines that the episodes they watched in class were very interesting to watch, it grabs your attention right from the start to the end of the episode and leaves you wanting to continue watching more.
- Analyzes how sherlock had more of a challenge with irene adler when she came up to the episode. he didn't want to take the case at first because he thought it was going to be really easy for him.
- Analyzes how the woman falls in love with him and solves the mystery like sherlock, but she solved it faster and with more detail.
741 wordsRead More - People thrived to experience life, and to seek out emotions, whether they were good or bad. This emotion and imagination of th...
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how mary shelley characterizes the characteristics of the romantic period in the novel, frankenstein.
- Explains that the industrial revolution in the late 1700's was a time of great change. people were moving into cities and seeing rural countryside evolve into monstrosity. the romantic movement empowered writers to act on their emotions.
- Analyzes how mary shelly's frankenstein was a man of great ambition, but also obsessed and self-centered. he rushed into making decisions that in the end hindered him.
- Analyzes how mary shelley characterizes the characteristics of the romantic period in the novel, frankenstein.
- Explains that the industrial revolution in the late 1700's was a time of great change. people were moving into cities and seeing rural countryside evolve into monstrosity. the romantic movement empowered writers to act on their emotions.
- Analyzes how mary shelly's frankenstein was a man of great ambition, but also obsessed and self-centered. he rushed into making decisions that in the end hindered him.
- Compares henry clerval and the monster in the novel. henry is emotional and quite, which is the opposite of victor.
- Analyzes how the monster's misconception made fire burn through him, as he thought over and over how they would never be one of them.
742 wordsRead More - Conan Doyle´s The Speckled Band vs Visitor´s by Brian Moonanalytical essayAnother convention of the detective story is that the detective will have a confidant through whom he can explain his reasoning to the reader. Holmes has a confidant, Watson, who is the stereotypical gentle doctor who is plain and uninteresting so as not to draw attention away from Holmes. “I had no keener pleasure than in following Holmes in his professional investigations'; this implies that Watson lead an uninteresting life, without many interesting hobbies or pastimes.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that this essay will examine both "the speckled band" by conan doyle and "visitors", and will look at how each one conforms to or diverges from the conventions of the detective story.
- Concludes that "the speckled band" deserves to be called a detective story.
- Analyzes how the detective in "the speckled band" is often an amateur. he does not work for any official body, like the police, but his profession is his reward.
- Explains that this essay will examine both "the speckled band" by conan doyle and "visitors", and will look at how each one conforms to or diverges from the conventions of the detective story.
- Concludes that "the speckled band" deserves to be called a detective story.
- Analyzes how the detective in "the speckled band" is often an amateur. he does not work for any official body, like the police, but his profession is his reward.
- Explains that the detective has a confidant through whom he can explain his reasoning to the reader. watson is the stereotypical gentle doctor who is plain and uninteresting so as not to draw attention away from holmes.
- Analyzes how holmes expresses his disgust with the official police force in "the speckled band." he considers it incompetent and ineffective.
- Explains that "the speckled band" does not have many suspects, except dr. roylott and the gypsies.
- Compares "visitors" to "the speckled band" in that the detective is an amateur, while the burglar and the police are switched around.
- Analyzes how the burglar in "visitors" is like holmes, being respectable, professional, and having a confidante, mrs morrison.
- Analyzes how the burglars in "visitors" are not in competition with the police, even though they would be today, because of the nationalisation of robbery.
- Opines that "visitors" does not comply to the convention of having a variety of suspects as there are no suspect in the film.
- Opines that since "the speckled band" is a nineteenth-century story, and "visitors" — society has changed considerably over the last century—would expect both stories to depict different societies.
- Analyzes how "the speckled band" conforms to an older convention of a 'damsel in distress' dating from the middle ages.
- Analyzes how morrison is portrayed as independent and less reliant on men. she criticizes the dominant man, but is helpless than miss stoner.
- Analyzes how both stories portray a hero and criminal, but the difference is that in 'the speckled band' the police are expected to act the heroic role but don't look or sound the part.
- Analyzes how both stories conform to the conventions of the detective story. the speckled band highlights the complacent, satisfied attitude of victorians, while visitors shows the less-compliance, worried, changing attitude
- Concludes that 'visitors' does not deserve to be called a detective story as it doesn't have detectives or crime to solve, but it's an exceptional story in its own right.
1346 wordsRead More - “You can get up now, Watson. The war is over.” (Columbus) Many readers may be familiar with the Scottish physician and author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle who wrote short stories about a famous detective named Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. John H. Watson (Wilson). The 1985 film, Young Sherlock Holmes is an imaginative creation of how Holmes and Watson met during their younger years. In the beginning of the film, the viewers are introduced to the young detective Sherlock Holmes and later introduced to Holmes’ close friend, Dr. John H. Watson. The viewers are also introduced to Holmes’ nemesis Professor James Moriarty. The film displays a background for the creation of Sherlock Holmes and how Holmes and Watson “supposedly” met during their early years. If Young Sherlock Holmes creates background information for those who are interested in Sherlock Holmes and wonder how Holmes, Watson and Professor Moriarty met as well as how they were created, then maybe the film is a great way to introduce these famous characters as well as provide a bit of information on how these characters came to be created and how they continue to fascinate the viewers of today with multiple films and two television shows.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the 1985 film young sherlock holmes is an imaginative creation of how holmes and watson met during their younger years.
- Analyzes how sherlock holmes and dr. john h. watson have existed since doyle's time.
- Analyzes how the film young sherlock holmes portrays moriarty and watson meeting holmes, and the outline for harry potter — both plots had two boys and one girl.
- Analyzes how the 1985 film young sherlock holmes is an imaginative creation of how holmes and watson met during their younger years.
- Analyzes how sherlock holmes and dr. john h. watson have existed since doyle's time.
- Analyzes how the film young sherlock holmes portrays moriarty and watson meeting holmes, and the outline for harry potter — both plots had two boys and one girl.
- Explains that young sherlock holmes is based off of sir arthur conan doyle's most famous character, sherlock. doyle wanted to experiment if he could create a detective story out of sherlock, influenced by dr. joseph bell.
- Analyzes how young sherlock holmes introduces the audience to doyle's work as well as to holmes, the famous detective john h. watson, holmes' close friend who helps him solve cases and professor james moriarty.
823 wordsRead More - Joseph Ledoux And The Emotional Brainopinion essayTo be quite honest, I personally do not and will not voluntarily read any science related, science fiction, or just science textbooks at all. But because it was required to choose a book and turn in a paper with a PowerPoint presentation, I decided to pick a book that I am somewhat interested in and thought would be easy to write a paper about. And since emotions are something every living creature has inside of them (well maybe a majority of them) I figured Joseph LeDoux’s book would give me an insight on grasping a better understanding the emotions and their role inside our body. And it actually did give me some knowledge about this topic. This book was not only about the emotions and the outcomes of the researches LeDoux performed, but it was also about the evolution, the thought, and the memory of the brain and how it all works inside humans and animals.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that studying and understanding the emotions in the human brain is a significant yet difficult journey. the use of objectively considerable emotional responses will examine the underlying mechanism and illuminate the system that is primary responsible for the generation of conscious feelings.
- Explains that ledoux uses fear as a major component to support his thesis because fear holds an essential place in psychopathology and is similarly articulated by both humans and animals.
- Explains that joseph ledoux's book, the emotional brain, combines psychology and neuroscience to portray the correlation between the brain and emotion.
- Opines that studying and understanding the emotions in the human brain is a significant yet difficult journey. the use of objectively considerable emotional responses will examine the underlying mechanism and illuminate the system that is primary responsible for the generation of conscious feelings.
- Explains that ledoux uses fear as a major component to support his thesis because fear holds an essential place in psychopathology and is similarly articulated by both humans and animals.
- Explains that joseph ledoux's book, the emotional brain, combines psychology and neuroscience to portray the correlation between the brain and emotion.
- Opines that joseph ledoux did an amazing job on his book, the emotional brain.
1147 wordsRead More - Comparison Of Sherlock Holmes And Sir Arthur Conan Doyleanalytical essayThe key phrase in this passage that sums up the relationship between the two is “I am lost without my Boswell.” (Conan Doyle) “Boswell” relates to James Boswell, companion and author of Dr. Samuel Johnson’s biography. Watson relates to Boswell in the sense that the Sherlock Holmes stories are told through Watson’s point of view, as Boswell writes about Dr. Johnson. Watson is proven to be very useful tool to Holmes, because while Watson proven useful, it is often Holmes that ties all the knots together. The two are a working match and cannot function to their best without each other.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that they are lost without their boswell, and this promises to be interesting. it would be a pity to miss it.
- Describes the james boswell quotes (author of the life of samuel johnson). goodreads.
- Analyzes how sherlock holmes, one of the most famous fictional characters in literary history, is a detective capable of solving complex mysteries. the importance of dr. watson is evident in doyle's stories, such as a scandal in bohemia.
- Opines that they are lost without their boswell, and this promises to be interesting. it would be a pity to miss it.
- Describes the james boswell quotes (author of the life of samuel johnson). goodreads.
- Analyzes how sherlock holmes, one of the most famous fictional characters in literary history, is a detective capable of solving complex mysteries. the importance of dr. watson is evident in doyle's stories, such as a scandal in bohemia.
- Analyzes the relationship between watson and boswell in a scandal in bohemia.
- Analyzes how watson's description of holmes saves him from looking like a show off with an ego.
- Explains that watson and holmes have an unseparable bond that can never be broken because of the need for both characters in the stories.
- Explains mclaughin, rebecca, and hilton, craig. "john watson - the good doctor?" 26 may 1996.
1431 wordsRead More - An Investigation Into the Effect of Increased Arousal on the Perception of Attractivenessopinion essayMyers, David G. (2004) "Theories of Emotion." Psychology: Seventh Edition, New York, NY: Worth Publishers, p. 500.
In this essay, the author
- States that the present work investigated the hypothesis that physical arousal can cause influence towards perception of attractiveness.
- Explains that 193 undergraduate students (37 men, 156 women) from university of worcester participated in the experiment. their ages ranged from 18 to 54 years.
- Explains that the study used a quasi-experimental design with perceived rating of attractiveness as the dependent variable and exercise as an independent variable.
- States that the present work investigated the hypothesis that physical arousal can cause influence towards perception of attractiveness.
- Explains that 193 undergraduate students (37 men, 156 women) from university of worcester participated in the experiment. their ages ranged from 18 to 54 years.
- Explains that the study used a quasi-experimental design with perceived rating of attractiveness as the dependent variable and exercise as an independent variable.
- Explains that all participants were given printed a4 ‘face attractiveness questionnaire’ paper which recorded their sex, age, and group they were in exercise or no-exercise (appendix a).
- Explains that participants were randomly assigned to either the experimental or control group. they were asked to walk from urwin lecture theatre to st. john's campus library before completing the attractiveness-rating task.
- Opines that the study lacked few aspects of psychology ethics and did not follow the 4 strict main principles of the ethics, in accordance with the british psychological society’s of ethical conduct.
- Explains that this study testes the hypothesis that there would be a significant positive relationship between physical and perceived attractiveness. figure 1 revealed that data were relatively normally distributed and free from outliers.
- Opines that the scatter graph in figure 2 suggests that there may have been a weak positive relationship between physical attraction and perceived attractiveness.
- Explains that a pearson product moment correlation was conducted to determine the strength of this relationship and if it was statistically significant.
- Concludes that present study data provides information about role of emotions influencing and guiding behaviour.
- Explains that emotions are associated with motoric changes, physiological changes and physiological arousal. darwin's work on movement and body posture only covered facial and vocal domains.
- Describes the evidence for distinct contributions of form and motion information to the recognition of emotions from body gestures.
- Analyzes the relationship between exercise-induced arousal and cognition using fractionated response time. coles, k., & tomporowski, p.
- Explains that some evidence for heightened sexual attraction under conditions of high anxiety was found in dutton, aron, and ekman.
- Explains reisenzein's schachter theory of emotion, two decades later, in psychological bulletin.
2077 wordsRead More - Article Analysis: Emotions and Choices by Robert C. Solomonanalytical essaySolomon, Robert. "Emotions and Choice (1973)." Solomon: Emotions and Choice. http://www-personal.umich.edu/~lormand/phil/teach/p&e/readings/Solomon%20-%20Emotions%20and%20Choice%20(highlights).htm (accessed April 5, 2014).
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes solomon's emotions and choices article to identify what anger is, and to what extent a rational human being is responsible for their anger.
- Explains solomon's argument that emotions are normative judgements and that feelings are not emotions.
- Analyzes how anger can be felt in response to a negative event or stimuli, such as loss of an item, misunderstanding, or lack of sleep.
- Analyzes solomon's emotions and choices article to identify what anger is, and to what extent a rational human being is responsible for their anger.
- Explains solomon's argument that emotions are normative judgements and that feelings are not emotions.
- Analyzes how anger can be felt in response to a negative event or stimuli, such as loss of an item, misunderstanding, or lack of sleep.
- Explains that the decision to react angrily to the loss of a vehicle cannot be distilled into distinct feelings, because anger was already chosen by the individual.
- Explains that a person can choose to remain upset at the situation or individuals, even though the initial wave of anger has passed.
- Explains that anger at having a car stolen can linger even after the vehicle has been successfully returned.
- Analyzes how solomon argues that person x may angry at person y because of action z. this feeling wronged, according to solomon, is a non-reflective judgement5.
- Analyzes solomon's argument that emotions are rational and that the distinction between an emotion and a feeling needs to be examined.
- Analyzes solomon's argument that emotions are rational because they can be changed by an individual, and that one cannot experience the feeling of anger without choosing to be angry.
- Analyzes how solomon explains that emotions are situational choices by highlighting the possibility to not experience a feeling, regardless of external stimuli.
- Concludes that solomon's argument can be summarized in the following way. emotions are judgements being made in response to stimuli, which activate the framework of a person.
1015 wordsRead More - How Did Sherlock Holmes Treat Watson Betteranalytical essayMany people knew who Sherlock Holmes was and many people also knew who Dr. Watson was. Dr. Watson was an assistant of Sherlock Holmes. Watson was the narrator in most of the original stories. But even though these two were partners, they weren’t always the best together. I think that Holmes could have treated Watson better.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that holmes and watson were partners, but they weren't always the best. holmes could have treated watson better.
- Analyzes how holmes sent watson with sir henry like he was an errand boy in the book the hound of the baskervilles. he didn't consider watson as a proper assistant.
- Opines that holmes and watson were partners, but they weren't always the best. holmes could have treated watson better.
- Analyzes how holmes sent watson with sir henry like he was an errand boy in the book the hound of the baskervilles. he didn't consider watson as a proper assistant.
186 wordsRead More - Holmes Vs. Watsonanalytical essayIn Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s mystery novel, The Hound of the Baskervilles, Holmes and Watson illustrate how opposites attract. Holmes’ personality comes across as condescending and flippant, while Watson, obedient and mannerly, show diversity attracting. As these characters speak, their actions and the way they talk bring out their very different personalities. Throughout this novel, Holmes and Watson show how extremely different personalities come together into one beneficial relationship.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how holmes and watson illustrate how opposites attract in arthur conan doyle's mystery novel, the hound of the baskervilles. holmes' personality comes across as condescending and flippant, while watson, obedient and manneristic, show diversity attracting.
- Analyzes how holmes and watson illustrate how opposites attract in arthur conan doyle's mystery novel, the hound of the baskervilles. holmes' personality comes across as condescending and flippant, while watson, obedient and manneristic, show diversity attracting.
69 wordsRead More - With regards to the recent tragic murder of our good detectives Mr. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson that I, Julius Calvin Peterson the Third, am so deeply saddened to hear about;
In this essay, the author
- Opines that william kovacs is responsible for the tragic murder of our beloved detectives mr. sherlock holmes and dr. watson.
- Opines that mr. kovacs was a hired hitman and was hired by marvin hipps to keep the competition from entering the london underground.
- Explains that a knife with the initials h.w was found at the scene of the crime.
- Opines that william kovacs is responsible for the tragic murder of our beloved detectives mr. sherlock holmes and dr. watson.
- Opines that mr. kovacs was a hired hitman and was hired by marvin hipps to keep the competition from entering the london underground.
- Explains that a knife with the initials h.w was found at the scene of the crime.
- Explains that a peacock feather was found at the scene of the murders, which belonged to neither holmes or watson.
- Opines that while they were not fond of mr. holmes and dr. watson, they would never commit such acts of uncivilized violence. they were intoxicated at the time and put a stop to their careers as detectives.
- Concludes that mr. klovacs is responsible for holmes and watson's deaths, given the evidence based off his bad blood with detectives, his criminal past, and his skills as a killer.
710 wordsRead More - What Is The Theme Of Watson In The Adventure Of The Final Problem By Jackley Jeatsonanalytical essayWatson’s loyalty is evident in the “Adventures of A Dying Detective”, as Holmes insults Watson’s medical competence. Watson endures the depreciative comment and resumes to help Holmes. Although Holmes challenged Watson’s professional intellect, Watson pushed his pride aside and persisted seeking aid for the betterment of Holmes. Watson never once had the intention in leaving Holmes’ side. "I must wait and hear his opinion, Holmes." Watson remains by Holmes’ side until sure his companion is receiving the attention he needs in order to get
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how watson's departure from 221b baker st., recent marriage, and return to general practice led to a distancing friendship. his willingness to depart from his responsibilities depicts his loyalty towards holmes.
- Explains that although watson was no stranger to danger, holmes always disclosed the potential consequences. after the debriefing over moriarty's malevolent endeavors, watson agreed to join holmes on his trip.
- Analyzes how watson's loyalty is evident in the "adventures of a dying detective", as holmes insults watson’s medical competence. watson pushed his pride aside and persisted seeking aid for the betterment of holmes.
- Analyzes how watson's departure from 221b baker st., recent marriage, and return to general practice led to a distancing friendship. his willingness to depart from his responsibilities depicts his loyalty towards holmes.
- Explains that although watson was no stranger to danger, holmes always disclosed the potential consequences. after the debriefing over moriarty's malevolent endeavors, watson agreed to join holmes on his trip.
- Analyzes how watson's loyalty is evident in the "adventures of a dying detective", as holmes insults watson’s medical competence. watson pushed his pride aside and persisted seeking aid for the betterment of holmes.
- Analyzes how watson's speedy arrival and persistence in seeking medical assistance depict his concern for holmes. holmes' stubbornness impeded his request of consulting a doctor.
- Analyzes how holmes compromised with watson and made him wait for two hours to seek assistance. watson's medical insight influenced his urgency to call a doctor.
- Analyzes how the years of interaction established holmes' trust in watson. watson's persistence could have posed a threat to holmes’ plan if watson disobeyed his orders.
- Analyzes how "the adventure of the final problem" displays holmes' concern for watson's safety. holmes attempts to flee london and professor moriarty due to the threat he poses upon him.
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