One at a time. .........................................

21:24 Aug 31, 2019 

YES, CHARLES!!! You are absolutely right! You have a really precious ear! Thanks again for your priceless help!

21:01 Aug 31, 2019 

Maybe I'm completely wrong, because if the judge is asking a question to Alice, she would answer, wouldn't she? So, maybe he's saying something like: This is very..... (but I can't understand which word he's saying). It isn't: peculiar nor ridiculous. Maybe somebody else will find out this "difficult" word he's saying.

19:48 Aug 31, 2019 

Hi Jane! Well, let me tell you what I think he's saying:" Mrs. Bern, would he kill her?".
Let me explain to you why I think the judge is saying that.
Sir Henry tried to murder his uncle several times, but it went wrong. Instead of his uncle, several other relatives died, including his wife (Mrs. Clitterbern). He tried to kill his uncle by unfixing one of the stairs, but his wife was killed instead. That's why may be the judge is asking Alice if she things that Henry would be capable of killing his own wife. I'm pretty sure that he's saying: ...........would he kill her? I'm not sure he's saying: Mrs. Bern (willing to say Mrs. Clitterbern). Please, try to listen to it again and tell me what you think, Ok? Thanks a lot!

19:24 Aug 31, 2019 

I've listened a dozen times, at different speeds, and I can't figure this one out. I'll say here what I think I heard--it might inspire someone else. I thought of "This is very peculiar" and "This is very ridiculous," but I don't think either is right. It sounds like "This is very ridicular." Does that give anyone any ideas?