When combing the text further, there are multiple examples of where this does not happen. Henry chases down Selden because he feels that he is a big danger in the moor even though he is quietly waiting to leave, Sherlock gets in the way of justice through his choices on what is more important, and Selden is denied his birthright. Most of the characters in one way or another are obstructing justice at some point, some characters more than once. Each character thinks he or she is righteous in the personal situations, but there are actually ample reasons to show that they are not as righteous as they think. Sherlock has many situations that show his confidence hinders his abilities to objectively see outside the box. He is not alone in his self-righteousness; Sir Henry, Watson, and Stapleton all make judgment calls that should have gone another
When combing the text further, there are multiple examples of where this does not happen. Henry chases down Selden because he feels that he is a big danger in the moor even though he is quietly waiting to leave, Sherlock gets in the way of justice through his choices on what is more important, and Selden is denied his birthright. Most of the characters in one way or another are obstructing justice at some point, some characters more than once. Each character thinks he or she is righteous in the personal situations, but there are actually ample reasons to show that they are not as righteous as they think. Sherlock has many situations that show his confidence hinders his abilities to objectively see outside the box. He is not alone in his self-righteousness; Sir Henry, Watson, and Stapleton all make judgment calls that should have gone another