The Clicking of Cuthbert by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 47 of 262 (17%)
page 47 of 262 (17%)
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"I give her up, James, old man. I--I hope you will be happy." "But I don't know what to say. How can I thank you?" "Don't thank me." "But, Peter, do you fully realize what you are doing? True, I am one up, but there are nine holes to go, and I am not right on my game today. You might easily beat me. Have you forgotten that I once took forty-seven at the dog-leg hole? This may be one of my bad days. Do you understand that if you insist on giving up I shall go to Miss Forrester tonight and propose to her?" "I understand." "And yet you stick to it that you are through?" "I do. And, but the way, there's no need for you to wait till tonight. I saw Miss Forrester just now outside the tennis court. She's alone." James turned crimson. "Then I think perhaps----" "You'd better go to her at once." "I will." James extended his hand. "Peter, old man, I shall never forget this." |
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