“If you will forgive me for being personal—I do not like your face, Monsieur Ratchett. I decline your proposition.” -Poirot
“ You are the famous detective, Monsieur Poirot. I have enemies. So bad are they that I may be killed. Now I have the feeling that somebody is on my trail. I can take pretty good care of myself as a rule, but just now I’m kind of a nervous wreck. I’ll pay you big money to take on the job of guarding me. Will you accept?” -Ratchett
Libisema: 2
See here — some of the blows are deep and powerful. Yet here — and here — the wounds are slight, even feeble. It is extraordinary… It suggests to me not one hand, but perhaps two.” -Poirot
This morning, when dressing the beds, I observed that the door of No. 2 was still closed. I tapped. There was no answer. I waited a while—still no answer. Finally, I called the conductor of the carriage, and we entered the compartment.” -Conductor
Libisema: 3
“ Mr. Ratchett spoke no languages but English and he did not like to let anyone but me transact any business for him. “ “ He had a lot of enemies… He was always nervous. He didn’t like to stay long in one place. He had an idea that he might be recognised. “ —MacQueen
“Yes, I am English — a governess. I have been in Baghdad and am returning to England. I met Colonel Arbuthnot on the journey. No, I did not know Mr. Ratchett. What is the use of being upset? One must face facts as they are.” — Mary Debenham
“It is of the first importance to establish the movements of everyone on the train. We must know what each person was doing during the night. I will now commence to question the passengers one by one.” —Poirot
“I tell you, there was a man in my compartment last night! He was there, I tell you. I heard him. He passed through my room.” “And look here what’s this? a button! It’s not mine. It must have come off the uniform of the conductor.” —Mrs. Hubbard
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