Dr. Watson, a
character portrayed in the stories of
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as the admiring friend of fictional detective
Sherlock Holmes. The
phrase "Elementary, my dear Watson" is often attributed to Holmes when replying to Watson's queries on how he had solved a
complex crime or
mystery. I mean, that's simple. Simple. Elementary, my dear Watson.
-Auditing Comm Cycles (6 Aug. 63) Dr. Watson, a
character portrayed, in the stories of
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as the admiring friend of fictional detective
Sherlock Holmes. The
phrase "Elementary, my dear Watson" is often attributed to Holmes when replying to Watson's queries on how he had solved a
complex crime or
mystery. It's elementary, my dear Watson.
-R2H Assessment (8 Aug. 63) Dr. Watson, a
character portrayed in the stories of
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as the admiring friend of fictional detective
Sherlock Holmes. The
phrase "Elementary, my dear Watson" is often attributed to Holmes when replying to Watson's queries on how he had solved a
complex crime or
mystery. Now,
Sherlock Holmes used to
turn to
Dr. Watson every once in a while and say, "Watson, the
needle," you know.
-Auditing by Lists (16 Apr. 64) Dr.
John H. Watson, the loyal and devoted friend of fictional detective
Sherlock Holmes. Watson is the good-natured, if
bumbling, narrator of the
Sherlock Holmes stories, helping the great detective in his investigations and serving as an audience for Holmes as he explains how he solved a
crime. "Elementary, my dear Watson," is an often-repeated quote attributed to Holmes.
Dr. Watson, a
character portrayed in the stories of
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as the admiring friend of fictional detective
Sherlock Holmes. The
phrase "Elementary, my dear Watson" is often attributed to Holmes when replying to Watson's queries on how he had solved a
complex crime or
mystery.