A Prefect's Uncle by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 91 of 176 (51%)
page 91 of 176 (51%)
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'And they'll get it,' said Gethryn. 'If Monk gives me any of his beastly cheek, I'll knock his head off.' But in spite of the consolation which such a prospect afforded him, he did not look forward with pleasure to the next day, when he would have to meet Norris and the rest. It would have been bad in any case. He did not care to think what would happen when he refused to offer the slightest explanation. [10] IN WHICH A CASE IS FULLY DISCUSSED Gethryn was right in thinking that the interviews would be unpleasant. They increased in unpleasantness in arithmetical progression, until they culminated finally in a terrific encounter with the justly outraged Norris. Reece was the first person to institute inquiries, and if everybody had resembled him, matters would not have been so bad for Gethryn. Reece possessed a perfect genius for minding his own business. The dialogue when they met was brief. 'Hullo,' said Reece. |
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