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Right Ho, Jeeves | P. G. Wodehouse | |
Chapter 23 |
Page 5 of 7 |
"Certainly. Nothing but a passing tiff. All you need in these matters is a little give and take, a bit of reasonableness on both sides. We got together and talked things over. She withdrew my double chin. I conceded her shark. Perfectly simple. All done in a couple of minutes." "But----" "Sorry, Bertie. Can't stop chatting with you all night. There is a rather impressive beano in progress in the dining-room, and they are waiting for supplies." Endorsement was given to this statement by a sudden shout from the apartment named. I recognized--as who would not--Aunt Dahlia's voice: "Glossop!" "Hullo?" "Hurry up with that stuff." "Coming, coming." "Well, come, then. Yoicks! Hard for-rard!" "Tallyho, not to mention tantivy. Your aunt," said Tuppy, "is a bit above herself. I don't know all the facts of the case, but it appears that Anatole gave notice and has now consented to stay on, and also your uncle has given her a cheque for that paper of hers. I didn't get the details, but she is much braced. See you later. I must rush." To say that Bertram was now definitely nonplussed would be but to state the simple truth. I could make nothing of this. I had left Brinkley Court a stricken home, with hearts bleeding wherever you looked, and I had returned to find it a sort of earthly paradise. It baffled me. |
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Right Ho, Jeeves P. G. Wodehouse |
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