A Damsel in Distress by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 51 of 343 (14%)
page 51 of 343 (14%)
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"Not very much. But enough to buy a ticket home."
"Any use asking where that is?" "None, I'm afraid." "I wasn't going to, of course." "Of course not. That's what I admire so much in you. You aren't inquisitive." George reflected. "There's only one thing to be done. You will have to wait in the cab at the hotel, while I go and get some money. Then, if you'll let me, I can lend you what you require." "It's much too kind of you. Could you manage eleven shillings?" "Easily. I've just had a legacy." "Of course, if you think I ought to be economical, I'll go third-class. That would only be five shillings. Ten-and-six is the first-class fare. So you see the place I want to get to is two hours from London." "Well, that's something to know." "But not much, is it?" |
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