Taplow

So much so that Mary, oh, Mrs. Watson, persuaded me to take a fortnight's holiday.

We went down to the charming little village of Taplow on the lower reaches of the River Thames.

But, as so often happens, the best laid schemes of mice and men gang up to

Greg.

Let's see.

John H. Watson.

Redline in Taplow Bucks.

I suggest that you ascertain one...

Grainger, for the ones who get it done.

On holiday in the Thames-side village of Taplow, Dr. Watson and Mary Watson meet Ellen Warburton, who fears that her uncle is losing his mind.

Colonel Warburton, a former military governor, is seized by violent agitation whenever a shrill whistle sounds, a whistle no one else can hear.

Watson's visit to the forbidding Chevy Grange brings him to Sherlock Holmes for help.

But to get back to my story, I'd been exceptionally busy that summer and Constance was feeling rather, shall we say, nervy and run down.

So much so that Mary, oh, Mrs. Watson, persuaded me to take a fortnight's holiday.

We went down to the charming little village of Taplow on the lower reaches of the River Thames.

But, as so often happens, the best laid schemes of mice and men gang up to

So when you talk about teams that they'll potentially play in the future.

And so what it is, he's talking about Slough and he's saying there's Reading, Aldershot, Bracknell, you know, you got Didcut, Yateley, you know, you know, Taplow.

When you said it, I'm like... bursting you know you've got that spongebob meme where he's just excited and he just can't keep it in sorry you just triggered something in me it's the winnerish taplo so yeah sorry i you just took me out of it a little bit

no but it did feel like that it just felt like it was to do with that and i think like like with jemma's thing you knew you were gonna have a race didn't you and i'm glad they didn't like, make it that she won in that respect.

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For more information or to volunteer please visit LibriVox.org. A Lounge on the Lawn When Taplow woods are russet red, When half the poplar leaves are shed, When silence reigns at Maidenhead, And autumn dwindles, 'Tis good to lounge upon that lawn, Though beauties of last June are gone From Skindles.

Here I am lounging upon 'that lawn,' and though I well know the beauty of Taplow in autumn, with all respect to the rhymer I am inclined to think I prefer it better in June—perhaps still better in July.

Never was the place looking better than at the present moment.

The late rains have been rather a nuisance and have spoiled the beauty of blossom in a degree, but they have given a wonderful freshness to the foliage, and they have been capital for the strawberries.

but, you know, good gift, but it's not too far.

It's near, it's Taplow.

It's near Taplow.

And Taplow, you can now, have you done the Lizzie line? Have you done the Elizabeth line into London?

That sounds good.

It's amazing.

So Taplow, you park your car and you're in there in 20 minutes and it takes you to Bond Street.

You get off at Bond Street.

So much so that Mary, oh, Mrs. Watson, persuaded me to take a fortnight's holiday.

We went down to the charming little village of Taplow on the lower reaches of the River Thames.

But, as so often happens, the best laid schemes of mice and men gang up to Greg.

I guess the holiday backfired on you, Doctor, and you found yourself involved in a mystery? Maybe a mystery calling for the aid of your old friend Sherlock Holmes? Quite

Let's see.

John H. Watson.

Redline in Taplow, Bucks.

I suggest that you ascertain one