Summary

Portrait of P. G. Wodehouse P. G. Wodehouse,  Psmith in the City — Chapter 4

“ I made certain that Rossiter had run me in for something. He's been waiting for a chance to do it for weeks, only I've been as good as gold and haven't given it him. I pity you going into the postage. There's one thing, though. If you can stick it for about a month, you'll get through all right. Men are always leaving for the East, and then you get shunted on into another department, and the next new man goes into the postage. That's the best of this place. It's not like one of those banks where you stay in London all your life. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of P. G. Wodehouse P. G. Wodehouse,  Psmith in the City — Chapter 4

“ The most difficult parts to play in real life as well as on the stage are those in which no 'business' is arranged for the performer. It was all very well for Mr Bickersdyke. He had been 'discovered sitting'. But Mike had had to enter, and he wished now that there was something he could do instead of merely standing and speaking. ”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature