How we cite our quotes: (Chapter.Paragraph)
Quote #4
“It was that voice—that awful voice—like a judgment.” (3.123)
Poor Mrs. Rogers faints when she hears the voice. Wait until things really start getting serious, Mrs. Rogers. You’re going to be asleep for a long, long time.
Quote #5
“He knows, you see, a good deal. And out of his knowledge concerning us, he has made certain definite accusations.” (4.6)
Let’s just be clear here: by “he,” Justice Wargrave means “I.” And by “accusations,” he means “judgments and sentences.”
Quote #6
“Fits too damned well to be a coincidence! Anthony Marston dies of asphyxiation or choking last night after dinner, and Mother Rogers oversleeps herself with a vengeance.” (7.153)
Lombard figures it out pretty quickly, clever guy. There’s obviously someone lurking around and delivering justice to all of the characters, and he’s going to weasel that person out! Too bad his cleverness ends there.