In two separate but identical passages, this character considers hanging a portrait of Henry Ward Beecher across from one of General Gordon.
In two separate but identical passages, this character considers hanging a portrait of Henry Ward Beecher across from one of General Gordon. In an early appearance, he writes a list containing entries like "Knows nothing of practical gardening" and "Knowledge of Literature. - Nil". In a memorable exchange, this character is told that he sees, but he does not observe. This character frequently alludes to a wound produced by a (*) "Jezail bullet" that pierced him during his service in Afghanistan. This character, who eventually marries Mary Morstan, offers to become his friend's biographer in the novel which introduces them, A Study in Scarlet. For 10 points, name this Arthur Conan Doyle character, the assistant of Sherlock Holmes.
In two separate but identical passages, this character considers hanging a portrait of Henry Ward Beecher across from one of General Gordon.
Dr. John Watson [accept either underlined portion]