Arthur Conan Doyle — "Crime is common. Logic is rare."
Crime is common. Logic is rare.
Crime is common. Logic is rare.
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"Never trust to general impressions, my dear Watson, but concentrate yourself upon details."
"I believe in the superiority of the Anglo-Saxon race."
"The most dangerous condition for a man or a nation is when his intellectual side is more developed than his spiritual. Is that not exactly the condition of the world today?"
"The more outré and grotesque an incident is the more carefully it deserves to be examined."
"One of the most dangerous things for a man's mind is to be without an object."
Scottish physician and author whose Sherlock Holmes (created 1887) became the most-portrayed literary character in film and television history. Closely associated with G.K. Chesterton (Father Brown detective creator and Edwardian contemporary) and Wilkie Collins (earlier detective-fiction predecessor (The Moonstone)). For an intellectual contrast, see Harry Houdini, American escape artist and skeptic — Houdini publicly debunked the spiritualist mediums Doyle endorsed; Doyle insisted Houdini was secretly using real psychic powers. Their 1920s friendship-then-feud is the cleanest 'magician's debunking vs Sherlock-Holmes-author's credulity' irony in cultural history — the rationalist's creator believed the impossible.
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