P. G. Wodehouse

P. G. Wodehouse

Summary

Portrait of P. G. Wodehouse P. G. Wodehouse,  Uneasy Money — Chapter 4 (1916)

“ It takes the legal mind, like mine, to tackle wills. What it says, when you've peeled off a few of the long words which they put in to make it more interesting, is that old Nutcombe leaves you the money because you are the only man who ever did him a disinterested kindness—and what I want to get out of you is, what was the disinterested kindness? ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of P. G. Wodehouse P. G. Wodehouse,  Uneasy Money — Chapter 4 (1916)

“ The time of a man who has at a moment's notice decided to leave his native land for a sojourn on foreign soil is necessarily taken up with a variety of occupations; and it was not till the following afternoon, on the boat at Liverpool, that Bill had leisure to write to Claire, giving her the news of what had befallen him. He had booked his ticket by a Liverpool boat in preference to one that sailed from Southampton because he had not been sure how Claire would take the news of his sudden decision to leave for America. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of P. G. Wodehouse P. G. Wodehouse,  Uneasy Money — Chapter 4 (1916)

“ Do you remember anything about the man?'
'It isn't possible!'
'Anything's possible with a man cracked enough to make freak wills and not cracked enough to have them disputed on the ground of insanity. What did you do to him at Marvis Bay? Save him from drowning?'
'I cured him of slicing.'
'You did what?'
'He used to slice his approach shots. I cured him.'
'The thing begins to hang together. A certain plausibility creeps into it. The late Nutcombe was crazy about golf. The governor used to play with him now and then at Walton Heath. It was the only thing Nutcombe seemed to live for.
”
Source: Wikisource

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