Leave it to PsmithA debononair young Englishman, Psmith (" the p is silent, as in phthisis, psychic, and ptarmigan" ) has quit the fish business, " even though there is money in fish, " and decided to support himself by doing anything that he is hired to do by anyone. Wandering in and out of romantic, suspenseful, and invariably hilarious situations, Psmith is in the great Wodehouse tradition. |
Contents
CHAPTER PAGE I DARK PLOTTINGS AT BLANDINGS CASTLE | 7 |
ENTER PSMITH | 29 |
EVE BORROWS AN UMBRELLA | 44 |
Copyright | |
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afternoon Angus McAllister asked Aunt Constance Beach better Blandings Castle club Comrade Cootes Comrade Threepwood Comrade Walderwick Constance's course cried cried Freddie Cynthia dash dear fellow Edward Cootes Efficient Baxter Eve Halliday Eve's eyes fact feeling fish flower-pot flowers Freddie Threepwood Freddie's front door gaze girl glance going hand Joseph Keeble Keeble knew Lady Constance Lady Constance Keeble look Lord Emsworth lordship Market Blandings married mean mind minutes Miss Clarkson Miss Halliday Miss Peavey Miss Simmons monocle morning necklace never night once passed paused Phyllis poet Psmith Ralston McTodd realised round Rupert Baxter seemed Senior Conservative Club smoking-room sort spectacles stared suppose talk tell terrace Thank thing thought thousand pounds thousand quid told umbrella Uncle Joe voice window wish wonderful words Yew Alley young