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Category: jeeves
Quotes of Category: jeeves
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  1. P.G. Wodehouse _ Carry on, Jeeves

    There are certain moments in life when words are not needed. I looked at Biffy, Biffy looked at me. A perfect understanding linked our two souls."?""!
    book-quotejeevesp-g-wodehouse

  2. P.G. Wodehouse _ My Man Jeeves

    I felt most awfully braced. I felt as if the clouds had rolled away and all was as it used to be. I felt like one of those chappies in the novels who calls off the fight with his wife in the last chapter and decides to forget and forgive. I felt I wanted to do all sorts of other things to show Jeeves that I appreciated him.
    book-quotejeeveswoosterwodehouse

  3. P.G. Wodehouse _ Carry on, Jeeves

    NOW, touching this business of old Jeeves – my man, you know – how do we stand? Lots of people think I'm much too dependent on him. My Aunt Agatha, in fact, has even gone so far as to call him my keeper. Well, what I say is: Why not? The man's a genius.
    book-quotejeeveswoosterwodehouse

  4. P.G. Wodehouse _ Right Ho, Jeeves

    I said, 'Don't talk rot, Old Tom Travers.""I am not accustomed to talk rot," he said."Then, for a beginner," I said, "you do it dashed well.
    book-quotehumorhumourjeeves

  5. P.G. Wodehouse _ Joy in the Morning

    Boko looked at me, and raised his eyebrows. I looked at Boko, and raised my eyebrows. Nobby looked at us both, and raised her eyebrows. Then we looked at Stilton, and all raised our eyebrows. It was one of those big eyebrow-raising mornings.
    book-quotejeeves

  6. P G Wodehouse

    What are you giving us?
    jeeves

  7. P G Wodehouse

    He will lunch with you at your flat tomorrow at one-thirty. Please remember that he drinks no wine, strongly disapproves of smoking, and can only eat the simplest food, owing to an impaired digestion. Do not offer him coffee, for he considers it the root of half the nerve-trouble in the world.""I should think a dog-biscuit and a glass of water would about meet the case, what?""Bertie!
    jeeves

  8. P G Wodehouse

    The blighter's manner was so cold and unchummy that I bit the bullet and had a dash at being airy
    jeeves

  9. P G Wodehouse

    Brookfield, my correspondent, writes that last week he observed him in the moonlight at an advanced hour gazing up at his window.""Whose window? Brookfield's?""Yes, sir. Presumably under the impression that it was the young lady's.""But what the deuce is he doing at Twing at all?""Mr Little was compelled to resume his old position as tutor to Lord Wickhammersley's son at Twing Hall, sir. Owing to having been unsuccessful in some speculations at Hurst Park at the end of October.
    jeeves

  10. P.G. Wodehouse _ Aunts Aren't Gentlemen

    Tell me, Jeeves," I said. "Suppose you were in a shop taking out of the lending library and a clergyman's daughter came in and without so much as a preliminary 'Hullo, there' said to you, 'Has he brought it yet?' what interpretations would you place on those words?"He pondered, this way and that dividing the swift mind, as I have heard him put it."'Has he brought it yet,' sir?""Just that.""I should reach the conclusion that the lady was expecting a male acquaintance to have arrived or to be arriving shortly bearing some unidentified object."
    book-quotelibraryquestionsjeeves

  11. P G Wodehouse

    He was one of those supercilious striplings who give you the impression that you went to the wrong school and that your clothes don't fit."This is Oswald," said Bingo."What," I replied cordially, "could be sweeter? How are you?""Oh, all right," said the kid."Nice place, this.""Oh, all right," said the kid."Having a good time fishing?""Oh, all right," said the kid.Young Bingo led me off to commune apart
    jeeves

  12. P G Wodehouse

    Bertie, it is imperative that you marry.""But, dash it all...
    jeeves
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