The Clicking of Cuthbert by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 38 of 262 (14%)
page 38 of 262 (14%)
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his fork.
"That's exactly the idea I got last night, too." "Then it's a go?" "It's the only thing to do." There was silence for a moment. Both men were thinking. Remember, they were friends. For years they had shared each other's sorrows, joys, and golf-balls, and sliced into the same bunkers. Presently Peter said: "I shall miss you." "What do you mean, miss me?" "When you're gone. Woodhaven won't seem the same place. But of course you'll soon be able to come back. I sha'n't waste any time proposing." "Leave me your address," said James, "and I'll send you a wire when you can return. You won't be offended if I don't ask you to be best man at the wedding? In the circumstances it might be painful to you." Peter sighed dreamily. "We'll have the sitting-room done in blue. Her eyes are blue." "Remember," said James, "there will always be a knife and fork for you |
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