405:. William and Jane have invested a lot in Braid's golf education, so William has to agree. At the final match of the Rabbits Umbrella, Rodney faces Joe Stocker, who has hay fever but does fine in the match since he took a remedy. Anastatia hopes that Rodney will devote himself to golf again if he wins the competition. The Oldest Member is pleased to see that Rodney takes the match seriously and does not pay attention to birds or anything poetic. Timothy suddenly appears and puts on an act again, saying he has made friends with a nice beetle, but Rodney is focused on the game and tells Timothy to leave. At the eighteenth hole, Timothy returns and again acts cute by showing a posy of wild flowers to Stocker. This makes Stocker sneeze and hit his ball far out of sight. Rodney tells Timothy to leave again while hoping the ball missed. However, it actually fell into the hole. Timothy returns once more and puts on yet another act, surprising Rodney while he is swinging his club, making him lose the competition. Rodney gets angry and spanks Timothy. Anastatia is sorry for Timothy but relieved that Rodney's poetry is at an end. Despite protest from Braid, Jane insists that William isn't going to write any poems.
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that kicking
Alphonse would probably hurt his chances to ingratiate himself with Vera's relatives, but he wants to win, so he kicks Alphonse off the hill and into the chasm next to it. He is still unable to concentrate, due to Irwin and Ponsford shouting protests, so he kicks them into the chasm as well. Crumbles appears and scolds Bewstridge for doing this and for not having lost already to Copstone. Bewstridge sends Crumbles into the chasm, along with Mrs. Botts, who had started conversing loudly with those already inside. Bewstridge can finally concentrate, but swings convulsively at Vera's unexpected voice. The ball lands in the hole and Bewstridge wins the cup. However, he has also lost his job, and probably all hope of marrying Vera. However, Vera actually thanks Bewstridge for kicking her annoying relatives into the chasm. She agrees to marry him. Copstone, who also thinks the Bottses are annoying, gives Bewstridge a job with his company.
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annoyed by a parrot which was delivered to his house, though he does not remember ordering one. Ambrose advises him to rest. He then visits
Evangeline. Her aunt tells Ambrose that Evangeline is upset, because nobody her remembered her birthday, though Dwight had promised to buy a parrot for her. Ambrose returns to Dwight's place and offers to take the parrot off Dwight's hands to ensure he can rest. Dwight gives him the parrot, and the films out of gratitude. Ambrose then gives the parrot to Evangeline, and proposes to her. She considers that she likes Ambrose but cannot marry him because he looks ridiculous on the tennis court. She refuses, which disappoints Ambrose. To cheer him up, she agrees to let him give her a golf lesson. Ambrose gladly teaches her golf. She misses the ball, while Ambrose is able to hit it far down the fairway. Humbled, she says she will marry him. Ambrose embraces her and then continues the golf lesson.
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Member realizes that Rodney, who used to be a poet but became a mystery writer instead after taking up golf and marrying
Anastatia seven years ago, is having a relapse into poetry. Rodney's new poems are inspired by Timothy, who is called "Timothy Bobbin" in the poems. William pities Timothy, and shows the Oldest Member some early drafts of Rodney's poems for children. The Oldest Member is concerned and contemplates the problem. He thinks it is a good sign when Rodney enters the Rabbits Umbrella, a local competition open to those with a handicap of eighteen or over. Jane tells the Oldest Member that Timothy has started acting in an annoying, exaggeratedly cute way and talks about things like flowers and fairies to get attention. The Oldest Member gets an idea. They will tell Braid about the poems, and Braid, an outspoken child, will make fun of Timothy, embarrassing Timothy and Rodney will stop.
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actress whom the young Irwin Botts admires, etc. Bewstridge wants to win the
President's Cup, a golf tournament open to players with handicaps not less than twenty-four. However, Bewstridge's boss, R. P. Crumbles, tells Bewstridge not to win. Bewstridge's main opponent, Sir George Copstone, owns a chain of stores that Crumbles wants to buy, and Crumbles thinks Copstone will be more willing to sell if he wins. If Bewstridge defeats Copstone, he will be fired. The next day, Bewstridge and Copstone do indeed find themselves opposed in the final round. Bewstridge decides to play for as long as possible before resigning. As the heated game progresses, however, Bewstridge becomes determined to win. Crumbles reminds Bewstridge of his orders, but Bewstridge refuses to give up what he believes is his only chance of winning a cup. A tense match leads to an equal position at the eighteenth hole.
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concede the match so they can get out of the rain. Agnes is disappointed that he lacks the true golfing spirit. She decides he must be joking, though he really is annoyed by the rain and only stays because Agnes is likely to inherit a lot of money. A Pekingese dog comes and picks up Agnes's ball. She can't move the dog because it is a hazard. Nothing in the rules prevents a spectator from moving the dog, so she tells Jack to move the dog. He is afraid of being bitten and says the match doesn't really matter. Agnes threatens to end their engagement if he refuses. A rich heiress comes and retrieves her dog, which still has the ball. Jack leaves Agnes and goes to court the rich woman. Agnes concedes the match. Cora ends her engagement with Sidney because he insisted she play even though it was raining. Agnes and Sidney want to be together again and renew their engagement.
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engagement to Sidney McMurdo for not following her golfing advice. Smallwood is not a golfer but he commiserates with Sidney. Smallwood advises Sidney to dance with another girl to make her jealous, and follows his own advice by dancing with Agnes. Later, Sidney tells
Smallwood he followed his advice but an unfortunate thing occurred. He got engaged to Celia Todd. Smallwood gets engaged to Agnes Flack to make a statement to Celia. He later regrets this but is afraid to break up with Agnes, who is muscular and intimidating. He learns that Sidney, who is also muscular and intimidating, was engaged to Agnes. Sidney works for an insurance company, so Smallwood takes out an insurance policy with him before Sidney realizes Smallwood is engaged to Agnes. When Sidney learns this, he threatens Smallwood but cannot harm him because of the insurance policy.
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playing, which distracts her and causes her to lose. She charges at
Smallwood with her club, and he flees and hides in some bushes. She returns to Sidney and they walk off together. Smallwood waits a while before coming out of the bushes. On a bridge, he sees a woman approaching and hears a shout. He thinks it is Agnes shouting at him, so he jumps into the water. Reaching for support, he finds himself grasping Celia's dog, which fell in the water. The woman, who turns out to be Celia, thanks Smallwood for saving her dog. She explains that she broke her engagement to Sidney after he gave her dog tonic port and Pirbright got a hangover. Smallwood had recommended the tonic port to Sidney, but denies this to Celia. He realizes that his habit of giving advice gets him into trouble and stops giving advice.
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companion, who evidently likes cricket. Conky falls in love with her because of their mutual dislike for the sport, but then she drives away. Later, Conky learns Lord
Plumpton has sprained his ankle. Plumpton is irritated and says that a girl hit him with her car. Conky goes outside and sees a car stop in front of the house. Conky recognizes the voice of the woman driving it from before. She wants to see Lord Plumpton to give him flowers. Conky knows his uncle is angry at her and advises her against seeing him. He tells her that he overheard her views on cricket and shares her opinions. Her companion in the car was her fiancé, cricketer Eustace Davenport-Simms, but their engagement is now over. She has to leave before Conky can ask for her name or address.
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present. Depressed by the memory of being punished there, Freddie steps outside and sees, over the fence, the blonde girl waving at him from a window. She conveys through gestures that she made plans to elope with a bookmaker named George
Perkins, but her father, who disapproves of bookmakers, found out and locked her in her room. Freddie helps her get out. The angry old man appears and chases her, hitting her with the handle of a fork before charging threateningly at Freddie, with the fork turned around. He thinks Freddie is George Perkins. The old man trips and Freddie and the girl escape.
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Oakshott enter the bedroom, to hide his profits there. Sounds of a police raid come from below. Oakshott hides in a wardrobe. Ukridge enters the room and locks the wardrobe door. He mimics the voices of two policemen locking
Oakshott in the wardrobe, with one of the officers soon exiting. As Ukridge had predicted, Oakshott slips at least ten pounds under the wardrobe door. After taking the bribe, Ukridge unlocks the wardrobe door and flees. Some other people in hiding also bribe him.
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he loves her anyway. He calls at her house but faces competition from tennis-playing suitors, particularly Dwight
Messmore. Ambrose asks Evangeline to let him give her a golf lesson, but she has a low opinion of the game and refuses, so he becomes a tennis player. While Ambrose is being taught by a professional, Dwight makes fun of his poor tennis playing. After some lessons, Ambrose asks Evangeline to play a game with him and she agrees. Dwight, who has been accepted in the
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her. Outside, Ukridge sees Looney Coote, dressed like a policeman. Looney came to give the place a lesson. There aren't actually any police. Ukridge reminds him impersonating a policeman is illegal and convinces him to leave. Looney first explains that he locked some people in the drawing room, who tried to bribe him, and asks Ukridge to let them out. Ukridge tells his aunt her escape route is clear, then lets the patrons out after taking their bribe.
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has again forgotten the baby in Upjohn's study. He tells Bingo to collect his baby from Upjohn. Knowing Rosie will be angry with Freddie, Bingo says that Freddie should return to London. Freddie tries to explain himself to Mavis, who saw Freddie driving with the blonde woman, but the blonde woman appears, and, now happily married, kisses Freddie out of gratitude. Freddie gives up and flees Bramley-on-Sea, hoping never to return.
187:). Seeing the blonde woman again, Freddie is perplexed when she suddenly breaks into a run and an angry elderly man follows her. She jumps into Freddie's car and wants him to drive off, but the man catches up and threatens Freddie before pulling her away. Freddie is perturbed and confused. Mavis mistakenly thinks the old man was angry because Freddie had a fling with his daughter, the blonde woman.
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appearance. The man, Captain Jack Fosdyke, introduces himself as an English explorer. He knows her uncle, Josiah Flack, who is extremely rich, frail, and has no children. He treats her to dinner. He boasts about his bravery as an explorer, and about being a scratch golfer. Agnes asks him to play the next day, but he tells her he will be busy having lunch in Washington with
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could extract gold from seawater. The woman mentions that her father is a millionaire, which makes Conky nervous because he does not want to marry her for her money. She came to the cricket match to shoot wads of tin foil at some of the spectators with a piece of elastic, and hits Lord Plumpton. Lord Plumpton is furious and has them both brought to the
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international incident, so Lord Plumpton instead disinherits Conky. Conky gets a telephone call from MacSporran, who won't give Conky any money. Conky thinks he cannot marry Clarissa because he does not have money or a job, but she solves the problem by suggesting he work as a yes-man, or at least a nodder, at her father's company.
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Ukridge returns to The Cedars that night. Oakshott, who is busy managing the gambling house, refuses to pay Ukridge. Ukridge goes to grab a clock in his aunt's bedroom, hoping to pawn it, but the door is locked. He gets a ladder to break in through the balcony windows. On the balcony, Ukridge notices
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tells Ukridge that he lost money gambling at The Cedars. Looney believes the game was rigged and thinks the place deserves a lesson. Ukridge realizes that Oakshott took his idea, and confronts Oakshott. Oakshott admits it and offers him five pounds. Ukridge wants more and threatens to inform his aunt
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Ambrose is a well-liked young doctor, and a golfer with a handicap of two. He falls in love with Evangeline Tewkesbury, who has come to the community visiting her aunt. The Oldest Member doubts that Ambrose should consider proposing to Evangeline, since she plays tennis and not golf, but Ambrose says
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Bingo wants to talk to Valerie over dinner, but this may seem suspicious since Rosie is out of town, so he tells Byles he is unwell and going to bed. In fact he goes to see Valerie, and finds out that she thought Horace had fallen in love with someone else. Bingo explains that Horace thought the same
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thinks it would be sweet if the nanny who helped raise Bingo, Sarah Byles, also cares for their son Algernon "Algy" Aubrey Little. Rosie hires her, but Bingo wants to get rid of Nannie Byles after she starts telling embarrassing stories about him. Meanwhile, Bingo is in financial trouble after losing
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Ukridge is surprised to find Aunt Julia hiding in the potting shed. She came to confront Oakshott when the raid started, and worries there will be a scandal if she is found. Ukridge proves he was not gambling since he is not in the required evening dress. He volunteers to see if the way is clear for
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tell Bingo that Horace won the contest. Horace and Valerie had talked and reconciled. Bingo buys back his cuff links. Nannie Byles told Rosie that she saw Bingo go out, but Bingo convinces Rosie that Byles is delusional about that, as well as about the cuff links being stolen, which prompts Rosie to
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to an expensive dinner. Ukridge mentions he had been considering becoming master of ceremonies at an East End boxing joint, but has decided against this. Three weeks prior, the man who offered Ukridge this position told him he needed to acquire dress clothes. Ukridge continues telling the following
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William tells the Oldest Member he is concerned about Rodney. While William and Jane were playing against Anastatia and Rodney in golf, Rodney gave up victory because in order to make his shot he would have had to crush a daisy, and said that the pixies would never forgive him if he did. The Oldest
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A group comes consisting of Ponsford Botts, Irwin Botts, and the Botts dog, Alfonse. Bewstridge's ball lands two feet from the hole on top of the hill, but the dog Alphonse moves the ball several yards away. Bewstridge is then unable to concentrate because of Alphonse's barking. Bewstridge realizes
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learned from him. Agnes is very impressed. When Sidney later arrives at the resort, Agnes breaks their engagement and is now betrothed to the Captain. Jealous, Sidney heads to Jack Fosdyke's cottage and finds him cleaning a notched elephant gun. After Jack Fosdyke states he will not hesitate to use
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Sidney bumps into a beautiful woman. She says she has been waiting for him and loves him, though Sidney does not recognize her. She is Cora McGuffy Spottsworth, a widow and a writer of romance novels. Having been rejected by Agnes, Sidney is glad to have Cora's affection. Cora asks if he remembers
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Freddie drives her to George's place. Realizing he left Bingo's baby in Upjohn's study, Freddie returns to the school, where Upjohn berates his former pupil for leaving the baby. Next, Freddie goes back to Bingo's residence. Bingo, worried, asks Freddie if he has seen his baby. Freddie realizes he
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To win over Mavis, Freddie decides to do a kindly act: he will get Upjohn to give the school, particularly Wilfred, a half-holiday, and in return, Freddie will get Bingo to eventually send his baby to Upjohn's school. Without permission, Freddie brings Bingo's baby to Upjohn's study. Upjohn is not
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Oofy sells Bingo the Horace ticket for five pounds, which Bingo obtains by secretly pawning his diamond cufflinks. Nannie Byles tells Rosie the cuff links were stolen. Later, Horace tells Bingo, as he previously told Oofy, that he is too upset to participate in the darts contest. He is heartbroken
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the next morning, Conky sees her again. He explains that he has to watch cricket because he is dependent on his uncle. He is not very bright and has not been able to keep a job. However, he hopes to make a lot of money from a ten-pound investment he made to a man called MacSporran, who claimed he
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Conky Biddle hates cricket, but must accompany his uncle Everard, Lord Plumpton, to cricket matches because he is financially dependent on his uncle. While in a taxi in a traffic jam, he hears the voice of an American woman who is driving a nearby car. She makes fun of cricket and argues with her
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Agnes enters a women's golf handicap competition. She is a champion golfer and wants to win, but it becomes evident that another competitor, Julia Prebble, was under-handicapped, apparently because she is engaged to a member of the handicapping committee. Smallwood gives Agnes advice while she is
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in past lives, and he pretends he does. She is also a good golfer. They get engaged. Agnes gets jealous and dislikes Cora. Cora and Agnes compete in the Women's Singles, a golf competition. In the semi-finals, they face different opponents. When it starts to rain, Jack Fosdyke suggests that Agnes
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Sidney McMurdo and Agnes Flack are engaged and both expert golfers. At the seaside resort of East Bampton, Agnes is happy she is engaged to Sidney and swims cheerfully, splashing and singing. A stranger mistakenly thinks she is drowning and pulls her from the water. She is charmed by his handsome
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Freddie Widgeon warns other Drones not to go near the seaside town Bramley-on-Sea. A Crumpet tells the story of Freddie's ordeals there. Freddie, in love with Mavis Peasmarch, goes to the town to see her. He visits as a guest at the cottage where his friend Bingo Little and Bingo's wife Rosie are
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Smallwood Bessemer is a newspaper columnist and is in the habit of giving people advice, even if they don't want it. He is engaged to golfer Celia Todd. At a dance at the golf club-house, she ends their engagement after he tells her what is wrong with her dancing. Agnes Flack has also broken her
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team, acts superior and again makes fun of Ambrose. Ambrose loses their game and asks Evangeline if she thinks he will ever be a good tennis player. She hesitates to answer, while Dwight tells Ambrose that he at least has entertainment value. Dwight says he has filmed Ambrose playing tennis on a
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Bewstridge loves Vera Witherby, so he acquaints himself with her uncle Ponsford Botts and his family. The Oldest Member himself sees Bewstridge's list of how to pander to each one of the Bottses: Laugh at Mr Botts's tiresome jokes, talk about Mrs. Botts's excessively whimsical books, praise the
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committee room, where the President presides over the case. Lord Plumpton calls the woman, whose name is Clarissa Binstead, a menace. Conky defends her. He proposes to her and she accepts. The President is unwilling to take any action against her because she is American and he does not want an
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The next day, Ambrose goes to Dwight's residence to confront him, but sees that Dwight is ill and starts acting like a doctor. Dwight gave a party the previous night and drank a lot, but blames his condition on the caviare for being whitefish roe coloured with powdered charcoal. Dwight is also
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A Crumpet and his elderly relative are having lunch at the Drones Club when someone throws a bread roll at them. It was meant as a civil greeting to the Crumpet, though it startled his relative. It came from one of two young men at a table; one of them is the club's darts champion, Horace
528:'s house, The Cedars, for a loan. Aunt Julia refuses, saying that he would just gamble with it. She goes on a trip to the Riviera. Ukridge, inspired by her mention of gambling, thinks of using The Cedars as an illegal gambling house. He tries to convince his aunt's butler
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A young man named Smallwood Bessemer gets married at a church near the Oldest Member's club. Smallwood almost gives the officiating clergyman advice but stops himself. The Oldest Member tells the following story about how Smallwood used to give advice frequently.
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Without any cue whatsoever, the Oldest Member starts telling the following story about six people: William Bates, his wife Jane Bates, their son Braid, William's sister Anastatia Spelvin, Anastatia's husband Rodney Spelvin, and their son Timothy.
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Pendlebury-Davenport, who would not have missed, so it must have been the other, Bingo Little. The Crumpet says that they must make allowances for Bingo, who has recently overcome an ordeal. The Crumpet tells the following story.
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The Oldest Member discusses golfers with low handicaps who nonetheless lack the proper golfing spirit, and mentions a fine example of a devoted golfer with a high handicap, Horace Bewstridge. He proceeds to tell the man's story.
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about the gambling, but Oakshott responds that he knows a few things about Ukridge too. Ukridge learns the master of ceremonies job will only be open for another twenty-four hours, and regrets rejecting Oakshott's money.
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in the character of Rodney Spelvin, a writer, who writes sentimental poetry about his son Timothy. This followed an antagonism between Wodehouse and Milne over the former's alleged treachery during the Second World War.
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Ukridge tells Corky that this is how he acquired his money, and that he is now a welcome guest in his aunt's home. However, he finds that he has forgotten his money, and Corky will have to pay for their meal.
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Freddie learns from Mavis's father, Lord Bodsham, that Mavis's brother Wilfred attends the nearby school that Freddie once attended and which is run by Freddie's old schoolmaster the Rev.
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thing about her. Before he can persuade her to talk to Horace, Nannie Byles shows up looking for Bingo, and Bingo flees. The next day, fellow Drones Barmy Fotheringay-Phipps and
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from time to time, to amuse his friends at parties. In addition to being angered by this, Ambrose worries that the films will negatively affect his prestige as a doctor.
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The Oldest Member shows Braid one of the poems. However, Braid likes the poem, and refuses to participate in the Children's Cup if William doesn't write poems about
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story, and a standalone story. Seven of the stories were first published in magazines, while the other three were originally published in this collection.
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since Valerie Twistleton broke their engagement. Horace thinks she loves someone else. Bingo persuades Horace to compete anyway, despite his bad mood.
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The Oldest Member says that it is important to have a true golfing spirit, and tells the following story about Sidney McMurdo and Agnes Flack.
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610:, published in 1975 by Barrie & Jenkins. "Bramley Is So Bracing" and "Rodney Has a Relapse" were included in the 1978 collection
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staying with their infant son, Algernon Little. Freddie meets a stout blonde-haired woman on her way to meet her gentleman friend.
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to become his partner in the scheme, but Oakshott refuses to betray his employer's trust. Later, Ukridge's eccentric friend
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A simplified reworking of "Excelsior" by Wodehouse was published under the title "Keep Your Temper, Walter" in the US in
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featured "Bramley Is So Bracing". Along with the other golf stories in this volume, "Up from the Depths" was included
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says that Ambrose Gussett will never forget his wife's birthday, and explains why by telling the following story.
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The title derives from an advertising slogan, "Skegness is so bracing", made famous by the 1908 poster,
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648:"Feet of Clay" and "Tangled Hearts" were adapted for television as episodes of the series
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in 1957. A longer version of this story, titled "Joy Bells for Walter", was published in
621:. "Tangled Hearts" and "Excelsior" were included in the Wodehouse golf story collection
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617:"The Shadow Passes" and "Bramley Is So Bracing" were included in the 1982 collection
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it against someone who smirches his honour, Sidney politely leaves.
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49:. It was first published in the United Kingdom on 21 July 1950 by
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McIlvaine, Eileen; Sherby, Louise S.; Heineman, James H. (1990).
380:. "Rodney Has A Relapse" has several thinly-veiled references to
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557:"Bramley Is So Bracing" was illustrated by James Williamson in
370:(Winnipeg, Manitoba), February 1949 (as "Rupert Has a Relapse")
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and Ralph E. Shikes, and published by Henry Holt, New York.
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P. G. Wodehouse: A Comprehensive Bibliography and Checklist
573:. "Rodney Has a Relapse" was illustrated by John Fernie in
629:(1984), which featured clergy-related Wodehouse stories.
285:. He adds that he can give Agnes some pointers, and that
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An omnibus collection of Wodehouse's other short fiction
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McIlvaine (1990), p. 158, D59.125, and p. 187, D133.218.
753:, Faber & Faber, London, 1990, chapter Hitler's War.
569:. "Feet of Clay" was illustrated by Glen Fleischmann in
565:. This was the last Wodehouse story published by the
318:, 1 July 1948 (as "The Hazards of Horace Bewstridge")
53:, London, and in the United States on 24 May 1951 by
585:. "Excelsior" and "Success Story" were published in
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920:(Reprinted ed.). London: Arrow Books Limited.
700:"Nothing Serious: Literary and Cultural References"
504:, 1 March 1947 (as "Ukie Invests in Human Nature")
257:". Sidney McMurdo and Agnes Flack also appear in "
420:, September 1948 (as "I'll Give You Some Advice")
632:"Excelsior" was included in the 1952 anthology
249:, 18 June 1950 (as "A Slightly Broken Romance")
969:An omnibus collection of Ukridge short stories
577:(Canada). "Tangled Hearts" was illustrated by
57:, New York. It was published again in 2008 by
27:1950 short story collection by P. G. Wodehouse
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951:An omnibus collection of Jeeves short stories
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2457:Short story collections by P. G. Wodehouse
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798:McIlvaine (1990), p. 144, D5.2. and D5.1.
183:, St. Asaph's (possibly another name for
1820:The Eighteen-Carat Kid and Other Stories
664:List of short stories by P. G. Wodehouse
45:is a collection of ten short stories by
960:An omnibus collection of school stories
681:
2417:Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense
942:Works by P. G. Wodehouse in eBook form
7:
989:The Russian Wodehouse Society's page
861:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 128-129, B31a.
516:is mysteriously in funds and treats
888:. New York: James H. Heineman Inc.
462:
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807:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 77-78, A62.
789:McIlvaine (1990), p. 149, D17.72.
780:McIlvaine (1990), p. 190, D147.1.
771:McIlvaine (1990), p. 159, D65.10.
688:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 84–85, A70.
561:and by Gilbert Wilkinson in the
834:McIlvaine (1990), p. 124, B19a.
1737:Blandings Castle and Elsewhere
1605:Pearls, Girls and Monty Bodkin
870:McIlvaine (1990), p. 194, E15.
852:McIlvaine (1990), p. 128, B29.
843:McIlvaine (1990), p. 126, B25.
825:McIlvaine (1990), p. 123, B16.
816:McIlvaine (1990), p. 122, B14.
468:First published in this volume
204:First published in this volume
100:First published in this volume
1:
1848:Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere
905:"The Wodehouse short stories"
726:"The Wodehouse short stories"
724:Midkiff, Neil (3 July 2019).
627:The World of Wodehouse Clergy
596:The 1940 American edition of
459:". (Blandings Castle story.)
2452:1950 short story collections
1813:The Swoop! and Other Stories
1500:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
1416:Uncle Fred in the Springtime
698:Hodson, Mark (24 May 2002).
2467:Doubleday (publisher) books
991:, with a list of characters
74:and Freddie Widgeon, five
2483:
1653:The Man with Two Left Feet
916:Wodehouse, P. G. (1988) .
619:Tales from the Drones Club
1799:The Uncollected Wodehouse
1038:
559:The Saturday Evening Post
328:in 1956 and in the UK in
259:Those in Peril on the Tee
132:Catsmeat Potter-Pirbright
2145:The Clicking of Cuthbert
1758:Eggs, Beans and Crumpets
1751:Lord Emsworth and Others
1674:The Clicking of Cuthbert
1577:Do Butlers Burgle Banks?
1409:The Code of the Woosters
995:Fantastic Fiction's page
599:Eggs, Beans and Crumpets
1915:The Girl Behind the Gun
1667:Indiscretions of Archie
1549:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
1388:The Luck of the Bodkins
1290:The Adventures of Sally
1171:Love Among the Chickens
1157:William Tell Told Again
666:, categorised by series
488:Marylebone Cricket Club
139:"Bramley Is So Bracing"
118:money on a horse race.
18:Excelsior (short story)
2324:The World of Wodehouse
2193:The Passionate Plumber
2137:A Gentleman of Leisure
2081:A Gentleman of Leisure
1619:Aunts Aren't Gentlemen
1584:A Pelican at Blandings
1206:A Gentleman of Leisure
671:References and sources
589:with illustrations by
361:"Rodney Has a Relapse"
261:", "Tangled Hearts", "
37:
2462:Herbert Jenkins books
2257:Thunder and Lightning
1681:The Inimitable Jeeves
1639:Tales of St. Austin's
1185:Not George Washington
909:P. G. Wodehouse pages
634:The Best Humor Annual
575:National Home Monthly
481:At a cricket game at
463:"How's That, Umpire?"
442:"Birth of a Salesman"
368:National Home Monthly
147:Saturday Evening Post
35:
2425:A Damsel in Distress
2316:The World of Wooster
2281:The Girl on the Boat
2249:A Damsel in Distress
2153:The Golden Butterfly
2113:The Prince and Betty
2097:A Damsel in Distress
2003:The Play's the Thing
1978:The Three Musketeers
1716:Mr Mulliner Speaking
1598:Much Obliged, Jeeves
1563:Galahad at Blandings
1542:Service with a Smile
1528:Jeeves in the Offing
1283:The Girl on the Boat
1262:A Damsel in Distress
1220:The Prince and Betty
751:A.A. Milne: His Life
608:The World of Ukridge
199:"Up from the Depths"
2332:Wodehouse Playhouse
2265:Her Cardboard Lover
2241:Step Lively, Jeeves
2169:The Cardboard Lover
2042:Bring On the Girls!
1806:Sunset at Blandings
1702:The Heart of a Goof
1612:Bachelors Anonymous
1479:Barmy in Wonderland
651:Wodehouse Playhouse
553:Publication history
457:Birth of a Salesman
377:The Heart of a Goof
165:The Jolly Fisherman
95:"The Shadow Passes"
55:Doubleday & Co.
2340:Jeeves and Wooster
2233:Thank You, Jeeves!
2161:The Small Bachelor
2129:Their Mutual Child
2017:Leave It to Psmith
2010:Good Morning, Bill
1866:The Beauty of Bath
1744:Young Men in Spats
1535:Ice in the Bedroom
1437:Joy in the Morning
1318:The Small Bachelor
1304:Bill the Conqueror
1297:Leave It to Psmith
1269:The Coming of Bill
1234:Psmith, Journalist
1213:Psmith in the City
78:golf stories, one
60:The Overlook Press
38:
2439:
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1723:Very Good, Jeeves
1570:Company for Henry
1465:The Mating Season
1430:Money in the Bank
1374:Thank You, Jeeves
1325:Money for Nothing
1276:Jill the Reckless
1227:The Little Nugget
1178:The White Feather
1164:The Head of Kay's
1143:A Prefect's Uncle
895:978-0-87008-125-5
612:Vintage Wodehouse
150:, 28 October 1939
16:(Redirected from
2474:
2405:
2209:Summer Lightning
2070:
1950:The Beauty Prize
1943:The Cabaret Girl
1908:Oh, Lady! Lady!!
1894:The Riviera Girl
1887:Leave It to Jane
1772:A Few Quick Ones
1709:Meet Mr Mulliner
1695:Carry On, Jeeves
1646:The Man Upstairs
1591:The Girl in Blue
1472:The Old Reliable
1402:Summer Moonshine
1381:Right Ho, Jeeves
1332:Summer Lightning
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1493:Ring for Jeeves
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1241:Something Fresh
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2119:
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2103:
2095:
2089:Uneasy Money
2087:
2079:
2056:Over Seventy
2054:
2047:
2040:
2022:
2015:
2008:
2001:
1983:
1976:
1969:
1962:
1955:
1948:
1941:
1934:
1929:Oh, My Dear!
1927:
1922:Kissing Time
1920:
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1789:Posthumously
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1451:Spring Fever
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1395:Laughing Gas
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1353:Doctor Sally
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1248:Uneasy Money
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1150:The Gold Bat
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1099:Mr. Mulliner
1043:Bibliography
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735:14 September
733:. Retrieved
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719:
707:. Retrieved
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583:Cosmopolitan
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417:Cosmopolitan
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283:Harry Truman
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135:fire Byles.
128:
124:
120:Oofy Prosser
112:
108:
72:Bingo Little
65:
58:
41:
40:
39:
29:
2412:(1975/1996)
2066:Adaptations
1834:Plum Stones
1631:collections
1629:Short story
1109:Drones Club
709:14 February
644:Adaptations
591:Ray Johnson
382:A. A. Milne
307:"Excelsior"
296:Marc Antony
287:Bobby Jones
267:Sleepy Time
263:Scratch Man
82:story, one
68:Drones Club
2446:Categories
2308:Television
1192:The Swoop!
1094:Uncle Fred
1053:Characters
927:0140025685
676:References
526:Aunt Julia
228:ciné-kodak
2408:By Jeeves
2386:(1985–92)
2383:Blandings
2378:(1973–81)
2359:(2013–14)
2356:Blandings
2343:(1990–93)
2335:(1975–78)
2327:(1967–68)
2319:(1965–67)
2289:By Jeeves
1964:Show Boat
1901:Miss 1917
1444:Full Moon
1360:Hot Water
1339:Big Money
1058:Locations
571:This Week
449:This Week
331:John Bull
325:This Week
300:Cleopatra
246:This Week
223:Davis Cup
2177:Oh, Kay!
1957:Oh, Kay!
1880:Oh, Boy!
1858:Musicals
1779:Plum Pie
658:See also
530:Oakshott
366:Canada:
340:(1959).
265:", and "
90:Contents
2406:(later
1971:Rosalie
1688:Ukridge
1114:Ukridge
878:Sources
521:story.
514:Ukridge
84:Ukridge
2428:(2015)
2420:(2013)
2402:Jeeves
2351:(1995)
2300:(2004)
2292:(2001)
2284:(1961)
2276:(1956)
2268:(1942)
2260:(1938)
2252:(1937)
2244:(1937)
2236:(1936)
2228:(1936)
2220:(1936)
2212:(1933)
2204:(1933)
2196:(1932)
2188:(1932)
2180:(1928)
2172:(1927)
2164:(1927)
2156:(1926)
2148:(1924)
2140:(1923)
2132:(1920)
2124:(1920)
2116:(1919)
2108:(1919)
2100:(1919)
2092:(1918)
2084:(1915)
1128:Novels
1089:Psmith
1079:Jeeves
1072:Series
924:
892:
587:Argosy
567:Strand
563:Strand
502:Argosy
483:Lord's
315:Argosy
156:Strand
2394:Stage
2367:Radio
1995:Plays
1936:Sally
1063:Songs
623:Fore!
518:Corky
455:See "
115:Rosie
2073:Film
1199:Mike
922:ISBN
890:ISBN
737:2019
711:2018
509:Plot
500:US:
473:Plot
447:US:
425:Plot
414:US:
389:Plot
344:Plot
312:US:
298:and
273:Plot
243:US:
213:The
209:Plot
171:Plot
153:UK:
144:US:
105:Plot
980:at
971:at
962:at
953:at
944:at
581:in
403:him
269:".
2448::
907:.
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63:.
2410:)
1024:e
1017:t
1010:v
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911:.
898:.
739:.
713:.
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
