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Right Ho, Jeeves | P. G. Wodehouse | |
Chapter 18 |
Page 4 of 5 |
"You must remember, sir, that Mr. Fink-Nottle is in a somewhat inflamed cerebral condition." "That's true. A bit above par at the moment, as it were?" "Exactly, sir." "Well, I'll tell you one thing--he'll be in a jolly sight more inflamed cerebral condition if Tuppy gets hold of him.... What's the time?" "Just on eight o'clock, sir." "Then Tuppy has been chasing him for two hours and a half. We must save the unfortunate blighter, Jeeves." "Yes, sir." "A human life is a human life, what?" "Exceedingly true, sir." "The first thing, then, is to find him. After that we can discuss plans and schemes. Go forth, Jeeves, and scour the neighbourhood." "It will not be necessary, sir. If you will glance behind you, you will see Mr. Fink-Nottle coming out from beneath your bed." And, by Jove, he was absolutely right. There was Gussie, emerging as stated. He was covered with fluff and looked like a tortoise popping forth for a bit of a breather. "Gussie!" I said. "Jeeves," said Gussie. "Sir?" said Jeeves. "Is that door locked, Jeeves?" "No, sir, but I will attend to the matter immediately." Gussie sat down on the bed, and I thought for a moment that he was going to be in the mode by burying his face in his hands. However, he merely brushed a dead spider from his brow. "Have you locked the door, Jeeves?" "Yes, sir." |
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Right Ho, Jeeves P. G. Wodehouse |
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