P. G. Wodehouse

P. G. Wodehouse

Summary

Portrait of P. G. Wodehouse P. G. Wodehouse Three Men and a Maid — CHAPTER 8 (1922)

You can easily work it. Get the office-boy or somebody to tell Bennett that your father's engaged, but that you are on the spot. He won't mind so long as he sees somebody in the firm.”
“But I don't know anything about the law. What shall I say to him?”
“That's all right. I've been studying it up a bit. As far as I can gather, this legal advice business is quite simple. Anything that isn't a tort is a misdemeanour. You've simply got to tell old Bennett that in your opinion the whole thing looks jolly like a tort.”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of P. G. Wodehouse P. G. Wodehouse Three Men and a Maid — CHAPTER 8 (1922)

A WEEK after the liner Atlantic had docked at Southampton, Sam Marlowe might have been observed—and was observed by various of the residents—sitting on a bench on the esplanade of that repellent watering-place, Bingley-on-the-Sea, in Sussex. All watering-places on the South Coast of England are blots on the landscape, but, though I am aware that by saying it I shall offend the civic pride of some of the others, none are so peculiarly foul as Bingley-on-the-Sea. The asphalt on the Bingley esplanade is several degrees more depressing than the asphalt on other esplanades.
Source: Wikisource

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