Contact
Privacy
Book: Thank You, Jeeves
Quotes of Book: Thank You, Jeeves
TOP TAGS :penfantasy-young-adultworkaholicinformativealcoholnorse-mythologydrawingrobert-langdon

  1. P.G. Wodehouse _ Thank You, Jeeves

    Then they appeared to ooze off, for all became quiet save for the lapping of the waves on the shore. And, by Jove, so sedulously did these waves lap that gradually a drowsiness crept over me and not ten minutes after I had made up my mind that I should never get to sleep again in this world I was off as comfortably as a babe or suckling.
    book-quote

  2. P.G. Wodehouse _ Thank You, Jeeves

    I can conceive that after what occurred in New York it might be distressing for you to encounter Miss Stoker, sir. But I fancy the contingency need scarcely arise.' I weighed this. 'When you start talking about contingencies arising, Jeeves, the brain seems to flicker and I rather miss the gist. Do you mean that I ought to be able to keep out of her way?
    book-quote

  3. P.G. Wodehouse _ Thank You, Jeeves

    Upon Mr Stoker replying that he did not care what he had promised or what he had not promised and continuing to asseverate that not a penny of his money should be expended in the direction indicated, his lordship, I regret to say, became somewhat unguarded in his speech.
    book-quote

  4. P.G. Wodehouse _ Thank You, Jeeves

    You should have seen him. Such a kind smile. He said you would be delighted to help me.' 'He did, eh?' 'He spoke most highly of you.' 'Really?' 'Oh, yes, he thinks a lot of you. I remember his very words. "Mr Wooster, miss," he said, "is, perhaps, mentally somewhat negligible, but he has a heart of gold." He said that as he was lowering me from the side of the boat by a rope, having first made sure that the coast was clear. I couldn't dive, you see, because of the splash.
    book-quote

  5. P.G. Wodehouse _ Thank You, Jeeves

    The effect now was much the same as if I had been listening in to a dramatic sketch on the wireless. I got the voices, but I missed the play of expression. And I'd have given a lot to be able to see it. Not Jeeves's, of course, because Jeeves never has any.
    book-quote

  6. P.G. Wodehouse _ Thank You, Jeeves

    It may work, Jeeves. It is, at least, worth trying. I shall now leave you, to prepare myself for the ordeal before me with silent meditation.' 'Your tea will be here in a moment, sir.' 'No, Jeeves. This is no time for tea. I must concentrate.
    book-quote

  7. P.G. Wodehouse _ Thank You, Jeeves

    Let us say, then, that at some point-five, ten, fifteen, or it may have been twenty minutes later-I became aware of somebody coughing softly at my side like a respectful sheep trying to attract the attention of its shepherd, and with how can I describe what thankfulness and astonishment I perceived Jeeves."
    book-quote

  8. P.G. Wodehouse _ Thank You, Jeeves

    I did not rush in with the vim I would have displayed a year or so earlier, before Life had made me the grim, suspicious man I am to-day:
    book-quote

  9. P.G. Wodehouse _ Thank You, Jeeves

    Those who know Bertram Wooster best are aware that he is a man of sudden, strong enthusiasms and that, when in the grip of one of these, he becomes a remorseless machine-tense, absorbed, single-minded.
    book-quote

  10. P.G. Wodehouse _ Thank You, Jeeves

    For a time the broken heart, and then suddenly the healing conviction that one is jolly well out of it.
    book-quote

  11. P.G. Wodehouse _ Thank You, Jeeves

    You don't get any five shillings out of me.' 'Oh, all right.' He sat silent for a space. 'Things happen to guys that don't kick in their protection money,' he said dreamily.
    book-quote

  12. P.G. Wodehouse _ Thank You, Jeeves

    He made a noise like a pig swallowing half a cabbage,
    book-quote
Categories