Count Negretto Sylvius: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox Character|image=[[File:The_Adventure_of_the_Mazarin_Stone_Count_Negretto_Sylvius.png]]|caption=Count Negretto Syvlius preparing to strike a blow at a replica of Holmes (illustration by [[Alfred Gilbert]] in ''The Strand Magazine'' (october 1921)}}
{{Infobox Character|image=[[File:The_Adventure_of_the_Mazarin_Stone_Count_Negretto_Sylvius.png]]|caption=Count Negretto Syvlius preparing to strike a blow at a replica of Holmes (illustration by [[Alfred Gilbert]] in ''The Strand Magazine'' (october 1921))}}
{{Quote|We give you best, Holmes. I believe you are the devil himself.|Neggreto Sylvius to Sherlock Holmes}}
{{Quote|We give you best, Holmes. I believe you are the devil himself.|Neggreto Sylvius to Sherlock Holmes}}
The '''Count Negretto Sylvius''' is a fictional character and the main antagonist of the short-story "[[The Adventure of the Mazarin Stone]]" published in October, 1921. He is presented as a half-italian aristocrat, thief and crook, and lunatic as he preaches better manners in a good mood than worse in a bad one.
The '''Count Negretto Sylvius''' is a fictional character and the main antagonist of the short-story "[[The Adventure of the Mazarin Stone]]" published in October, 1921. He is presented as a half-italian aristocrat, thief and crook, and lunatic as he preaches better manners in a good mood than worse in a bad one.

Revision as of 22:26, 25 January 2024

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" We give you best, Holmes. I believe you are the devil himself.
— Neggreto Sylvius to Sherlock Holmes
"

The Count Negretto Sylvius is a fictional character and the main antagonist of the short-story "The Adventure of the Mazarin Stone" published in October, 1921. He is presented as a half-italian aristocrat, thief and crook, and lunatic as he preaches better manners in a good mood than worse in a bad one.

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