Иметь его тело (Imet' yego telo)

1932 mystery novel by Dorothy L. Sayers

infobox book |
| name = Have His Carcase
| title orig =
| translator =
| image = Have His Carcase, Sayers, first edition 1932. png
| caption = First edition
| author = Dorothy L. Sayers
| cover artist =
| country = United Kingdom
| language = English
| series = Lord Peter Wimsey
| genre = Mystery Novel
| publisher = Victor Gollancz
| release date = 1932 The phrase also appears a number of times in The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens, as Sam Weller's distortion of the legal term habeas corpus.

All the chapter heads feature quotations from the works of the dramatist and poet Thomas Lovell Beddoes.

In their overview A Catalogue of Crime (1971/89) Barzun & Taylor noted that the book was "A great achievement, despite some critics' carping. The people, the motive, the cipher, and the detection are all topnotch. Here, too, is the first (and definitive) use of hemophilia as a misleading fact. And surely the son, the mother, and her self deluded gigolo are definitive types".

The novel was adapted for radio in 1981 for BBC Radio 4 by Alistair Beaton, starring Ian Carmichael as Lord Peter and Maria Aitken as Harriet Vane. It was adapted for television in 1987, as part of a series starring Edward Petherbridge as Lord Peter and Harriet Walter as Harriet Vane. Mervyn Bunter is played by Richard Morant, the brother of Angela Morant who portrays the character Mrs Morecambe. The police officer in charge, Inspector Trethowan in this adaptation, is played by Ray Armstrong.