English, asked by thatskashaf, 17 days ago

Describe three characterctics 3 of Ranald Musgrave? ​

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Answered by sonysony28050
1

Answer:

Yes, this is the Musgrave in the so-called Musgrave ritual. Reginald is a former university colleague of Sherlock Holmes, and a not very well-liked one at that. ''He was a man of exceedingly aristocratic type, thin, high-nosed, and large-eyed, with languid and yet courtly manners,'' we find out from the story.

Yes, this is the Musgrave in the so-called Musgrave ritual. Reginald is a former university colleague of Sherlock Holmes, and a not very well-liked one at that. ''He was a man of exceedingly aristocratic type, thin, high-nosed, and large-eyed, with languid and yet courtly manners,'' we find out from the story.Musgrave is a scion, or descendant, of one of the oldest families in the kingdom. He is a bachelor, but employs a sizable staff of servants, including eight maids, a cook, butler, two footmen and a boy at his extra-large home. The garden and the stables have their own workers. Naturally.

Yes, this is the Musgrave in the so-called Musgrave ritual. Reginald is a former university colleague of Sherlock Holmes, and a not very well-liked one at that. ''He was a man of exceedingly aristocratic type, thin, high-nosed, and large-eyed, with languid and yet courtly manners,'' we find out from the story.Musgrave is a scion, or descendant, of one of the oldest families in the kingdom. He is a bachelor, but employs a sizable staff of servants, including eight maids, a cook, butler, two footmen and a boy at his extra-large home. The garden and the stables have their own workers. Naturally.The man of the house might appear to be both a little skittish (he plucks a battle-axe off the wall in the middle of the night, fearing an intruder) and unforgiving (he fires the butler upon finding him looking at the Musgrave Ritual paper, which he calls ''of no practical use whatsoever'').

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