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?

๐Ÿ“– P. G. Wodehouse

๐ŸŒ English  |  ๐Ÿ‘จโ€๐Ÿ’ผ Writer

๐ŸŽ‚ October 15, 1881  โ€“  โšฐ๏ธ February 14, 1975
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The narrator reflects on the possibility of an uncomfortable meeting with Miss Stoker after an unfortunate incident in New York. He recognizes that this situation might be awkward, especially for someone like him. However, his companion, Jeeves, suggests that the chance of such an encounter is minimal, which offers some reassurance.

The narrator struggles to fully grasp Jeeves' implication about avoiding Miss Stoker, feeling that the discussion is becoming too convoluted for him. His response indicates a sense of confusion, highlighting his tendency to get lost in complex conversations and suggesting that he might need some help managing his social interactions.

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April 02, 2025

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