P. G. Wodehouse

The Greatest Works of P. G. Wodehouse


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The Man with Two Left Feet

       The Politeness Of Princes

       Shields' And The Cricket Cup

       An International Affair

       The Guardian

       A Corner In Lines

       The Autograph Hunters

       Pillingshot, Detective

       When Papa Swore In Hindustani

       Tom, Dick, And Harry

       Disentangling Old Duggie

       Poems

       Damon And Pythias: A Romance

       The Haunted Tram

       Articles

       Some Aspects of Game-captaincy

       An Unfinished Collection

       The New Advertising

       The Secret Pleasures Of Reginald

       My Battle With Drink

       In Defense of Astigmatism

       Photographers and Me

       A Plea for Indoor Golf

       The Alarming Spread of Poetry

       My Life as a Dramatic Critic

       The Agonies of Writing a Musical Comedy

       On the Writing of Lyrics

       The Past Theatrical Season

      Jeeves & Wooster Series

       Table of Contents

      Right Ho, Jeeves

       Table of Contents

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      1

       Table of Contents

      "Jeeves," I said, "may I speak frankly?"

      "Certainly, sir."

      "What I have to say may wound you."

      "Not at all, sir."

      "Well, then——"

      No—wait. Hold the line a minute. I've gone off the rails.

      I don't know if you have had the same experience, but the snag I always come up against when I'm telling a story is this dashed difficult problem of where to begin it. It's a thing you don't want to go wrong over, because one false step and you're sunk. I mean, if you fool about too long at the start, trying to establish atmosphere, as they call it, and all that sort of rot, you fail to grip and the customers walk out on you.

      Get off the mark, on the