That you're fond of Shakespeare is to be deduced from this book which is lying face downwards.
The fact that you have not adjusted the volumes suggests to my mind that you no doubt intend to referring to it again in the near future.
Not my favorite play.
The absence of dust on the cover would confirm this hypothesis.
That you're a physician is evident when I observe you maintain a consulting room.
Your separation from various societies is indicated by these blank spaces surrounding your diploma, clearly used at one time to display additional certificates.
Now, what can it be that forces a man to remove these testimonials to his success?
Why, only that he has ceased to affiliate himself with these various societies, hospitals, and so forth.
And why do this, having once troubled to join them all?
It is possible that he became disenchanted with one or two of them, but not likely that his disillusionment extended to all.
Rather, I postulate it is they who became disenchanted with you, Doctor, and asked you to resign from all of them.
Why?
I have no idea.
But some position you have taken, evidently a medical one, has discredited you in their eyes.
I take the liberty of inferring a... theory of some sort, too radical or shocking to gain ready acceptance in current medical thinking.
Your wedding ring tells me of your marriage.
Your balkanized accent hints Hungary or Moravia.
The toy soldier on the ï¬‚oor here ought, I think, to belong to a small boy of 5.
Have I omitted anything of importance?
My sense of honor.
Well, it is implied by the fact that you have removed the plaques from the societies to which you no longer belong.
In the privacy of your study, only you would know the difference.
And now I think it is to you to do some explaining.
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