The Clicking of Cuthbert by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 95 of 262 (36%)
page 95 of 262 (36%)
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She sobbed brokenly. Then, with an effort, she spoke.
"Mortimer, I have deceived you!" "Deceived me?" "I have never played golf in my life! I don't even know how to hold the caddie!" Mortimer's heart stood still. This sounded like the gibberings of an unbalanced mind, and no man likes his wife to begin gibbering immediately after the honeymoon. "My precious! You are not yourself!" "I am! That's the whole trouble! I'm myself and not the girl you thought I was!" Mortimer stared at her, puzzled. He was thinking that it was a little difficult and that, to work it out properly, he would need a pencil and a bit of paper. "My name is not Mary!" "But you said it was." "I didn't. You asked if you could call me Mary, and I said you might, because I loved you too much to deny your smallest whim. I was going on to say that it wasn't my name, but you interrupted me." |
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