A Damsel in Distress by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 52 of 343 (15%)
page 52 of 343 (15%)
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"I think I had better lend you a sovereign. Then you'll be able to
buy a lunch-basket." "You think of everything. And you're perfectly right. I shall be starving. But how do you know you will get the money back?" "I'll risk it." "Well, then, I shall have to be inquisitive and ask your name. Otherwise I shan't know where to send the money." "Oh, there's no mystery about me. I'm an open book." "You needn't be horrid about it. I can't help being mysterious." "I didn't mean that." "It sounded as if you did. Well, who is my benefactor?" "My name is George Bevan. I am staying at the Carlton at present." "I'll remember." The taxi moved slowly down the Haymarket. The girl laughed. "Yes?" said George. "I was only thinking of back there. You know, I haven't thanked you nearly enough for all you did. You were wonderful." |
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