519:(27 February 1955): "In this, his sixtieth book, P. G. Wodehouse again takes up some of the special travails of the upper classes of that sprightly, curiously archaic Wodehousian world in which people exclaim 'Woof!' and 'Ga boom!'— a world in which felony is a footling trifle and chilled toast in the morning is an abysmal tragedy. … The book has its Wodehousian quota of gaily tossed metaphors, dialogue that bounces merrily along, sentences full of rich trim, and is flowered with carefully selected clichés—clichés that a lesser man might forbear to use. Bertie is confronted with a series of near-things, including a violent end by strangulation, marriage to the wrong lady, and indigestion. But before the curtain goes down the pieces fall into place and everything is right as rain".
286:
fake necklace. Bertie attempts to do so but mistakenly enters
Florence's bedroom. She is moved to see him and assumes that he is in love with her. When Stilton comes to return her letters, Florence says she will marry Bertie, and Stilton, finding Bertie in Florence's room, becomes aggressive. Bertie saves himself by reminding Stilton about the Drones Club darts sweep: hurting Bertie could cost Stilton fifty-six pounds and ten shillings. Uncle Tom locks Aunt Dahlia's necklace in a safe. In addition, Lord Sidcup is revealed to be the recently elevated
297:, though Stilton forgets about Bertie and Florence when he sees Daphne Dolores Morehead and falls for her. Seeing Uncle Tom's safe open, Bertie takes a pearl necklace he sees there. Next he talks to Aunt Dahlia, who says she took the fake necklace from the safe. The necklace Bertie took belongs to Mrs. Trotter. Bertie tries to put back the second necklace, but is unable to do so since Mr. Trotter shuts the safe door.
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decision that her husband should refuse a knighthood. Another way the novel is similar to other late Jeeves novels is that Bertie and Jeeves feud over one specific thing but cooperate in every other way, and their disagreement serves as an amusing plot point without being structurally crucial as in the early Jeeves novels.
29:
408:
Antagonists in
Wodehouse's stories sometimes express desire to commit acts of violence, as in chapter 2: "And this had led Stilton, a man of volcanic passions, to express a desire to tear me limb from limb and dance buck-and-wing dances on my remains". The humour in passages of this kind derives from
412:
Wodehouse's stories feature many references to the stage that emphasize the similarity between the narrative and a stage performance. This includes dialogue resembling a script, theatrical terminology, and characters described with theatrical conventions. For example, Bertie describes
Florence when
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Florence has also gone to
Brinkley Court. Aunt Dahlia tells Bertie to come to Brinkley to cheer up Percy, who is in love with Florence and upset that she is with Stilton. Stilton discovers that Florence and Bertie went to a night club together, and breaks his engagement to her by telegram. He comes
245:
Disappointed with
Stilton after he refuses to grow a moustache, Florence asks Bertie to take her to a night club for research for her next novel. Hoping to talk her into returning to Stilton, Bertie agrees. However, the night club is raided. When Florence tries to run away, Bertie trips a policeman
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as a 30,000 word story, which was refused by various magazines. After rewriting it as a novel, Wodehouse realized the problem: no explanation was given for how Jeeves could tell a supposedly valuable pearl necklace was an imitation. Wodehouse wrote in the letter, "I have just written to a jeweller
388:
include the names of Lemuel
Gengulphus Trotter (who is against being knighted due to the fact that he would be called Sir Lemuel) and the night-club Bertie and Florence go to, The Mottled Oyster, as well as the other night-clubs Bertie mentions, such as The Feverish Cheese and the Startled Shrimp.
285:
bought her to pay for the new serial, without telling Tom. She is wearing a fake pearl necklace instead, and fears that Lord Sidcup, a jewellery expert who is coming to see Uncle Tom's silver collection, will reveal the necklace as a fake. Jeeves suggests that Bertie act as a burglar and steal the
329:
The novel is typical of the episodic structure of problems and solutions seen in other late Jeeves novels. Wodehouse increasingly used sudden reversals of plot premises as part of this structure. Two examples of this are the reveal that Spode has sold
Eulalie Soeurs, and Mrs. Trotter's unexpected
313:
At breakfast, Aunt Dahlia's butler
Seppings presents Mrs. Trotter's pearl necklace on a salver, stating that he found it in Jeeves's room. Though Bertie prepares to confess stealing the necklace to save Jeeves, Jeeves says he planned to find the necklace's owner, since he realized the pearls were
509:
is a real beauty, a lallapaloosa … Plus the chivalrous and debonair Bertie
Wooster, it contains all our favourite ingredients: Aunt Dahlia and her Chef, Anatole; Aunt Dahlia and Bertie letting themselves go in an exasperated crescendo of long colloquial telegrams; the beautiful but heavily
302:
Feudal fidelity would no doubt make Jeeves seal his lips, but you can't let fellows go sealing their lips if it means rendering themselves liable to an exemplary sentence, coupled with some strong remarks from the Bench. Come what might, the dirt would have to be dished.
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fake and assumed the necklace belonged to a housemaid. Spode, or Lord Sidcup, confirms the pearls are fake. Percy admits that he pawned his mother's real pearl necklace to produce the play based on
Florence's novel. Florence is touched, and she and Percy get engaged.
430:
be taught to spot imitation jewels, or do you have to have some sort of flair?" The problem is resolved in the final version of the novel, in which Jeeves states that he learned while studying under a cousin in the profession that cultured pearls have a core.
510:
intellectual Florence continually breaking off her engagement to Stilton Cheesewright in favour of the terrified Bertie … and above all, that ever-ingenious Wodehouse plot showing us a good man beset by circumstances over which he has no control".
550:
To push along the sale of Milady's Boudoir, Jeeves suggests blackmailing Mr. Trotter, who turned down a knighthood, which he does not want his socially ambitious wife to know about. In the original story, this plan fails, but it succeeds in the
265:
newspaper magnate Mr. Trotter, who brought along his wife Mrs. Trotter and his stepson, Percy Gorringe. Aunt Dahlia has hired the successful novelist Daphne Dolores Morehead, who is staying at Brinkley, to write a serial for
547:
In the episode, Jeeves impersonates the American novelist Daphne Dolores Morehead when Morehead is unable to come to Brinkley Court. Additionally, Bertie briefly disguises himself as a maid named Beryl.
246:
chasing her. Florence escapes and Bertie spends the night in jail before paying a fine of ten pounds. Shortly afterward, Florence and Stilton reconcile when Stilton agrees to grow a moustache.
413:
she is upset after Stilton unexpectedly knocks on her door while Bertie is with her: "Florence clapped a hand to her throat, a thing I didn't know anybody ever did off the stage".
505:(3 November 1954): "Never again, as he did once, should Mr. Wodehouse attempt to give us Jeeves without Bertie; in his new novel they stand together and complement each other;
234:
says she loves Bertie's moustache. Florence and Bertie were engaged in the past, and Stilton mistakenly believes Bertie still loves her. Stilton is also jealous of
1025:
445:, with Jeeves replying that a moustache suits David Niven but not Bertie. David Niven had portrayed Bertie Wooster (with a moustache) in the earlier 1936 film
293:
After selling his Drones Club darts sweep ticket to Percy Gorringe, Stilton again threatens Bertie. Bertie tries, unsuccessfully, to fend off Stilton with a
270:, to make the magazine appear successful to Mr. Trotter. Aunt Dahlia is also trying to win over Mr. Trotter with the magnificent cooking of her French chef,
1608:
374:
Another device used for humour is the pun. For instance, a pun occurs in chapter 6, when Florence talks to Bertie after he has spent a night in jail:
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Unlike in the novel, the darts tournament is actually depicted in the episode. The competition ends in a tie between Bertie and Freddie Widgeon.
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400:"Let a plugugly like young Thos loose in the community with a cosh, and you are inviting disasters and…what's the word? Something about cats."
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Mr. Trotter dislikes Anatole's cooking. However, he feels much better after having one of Jeeves's special drinks, and purchases
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359:.) Bertie often learns intellectual words from Jeeves and uses them in comic ways, as when Bertie references the Latin phrase
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According to a letter Wodehouse wrote to his friend William "Bill" Townend on 13 January 1954, Wodehouse originally wrote
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Bertie's searching to find the right word is frequently a source of humour, as when he talks to Jeeves about his cousin
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This story marks the second time Jeeves disapproves of Bertie having a moustache. The first time occurred in "
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At one point in the story, Bertie defends his moustache by stating that a moustache looks good on the actor
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Roderick Spode does not appear in the episode. He is replaced by a different jewellery expert, Mr. Burwash.
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who has drawn Bertie's name in the annual club darts sweep, becomes jealous when Cheesewright’s fiancée
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543:" which first aired on 6 June 1993. The plot remains largely the same, with some minor changes:
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In addition to its UK and US publications, this story was also published under the title
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Bertie learns from Aunt Dahlia that she pawned the pearl necklace her husband
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the obviously ridiculous physical impossibility of the events described.
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asking for professional advice on the point. What I want to know is Can
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Wodehouse often uses comical names in his stories. Examples of this in
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One of the stylistic devices Wodehouse uses for comic effect is the
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to Brinkley Court, seeking revenge on Bertie, who avoids Stilton.
931:
McIlvaine, Eileen; Sherby, Louise S.; Heineman, James H. (1990).
472:
The US edition includes a long dedication by Wodehouse to editor
487:, published by the American publisher Avenel Books in May 1983.
321:. Grateful to Jeeves, Bertie agrees to shave off his moustache.
1578:
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1227:
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60:
169:, first published in the United Kingdom on 15 October 1954 by
1004:
933:
P. G. Wodehouse: A Comprehensive Bibliography and Checklist
222:
Bertie has grown a moustache, which Jeeves disapproves of.
173:, London and in the United States on 23 February 1955 by
930:
349:
is used to mean '"moustache" in chapter 4. (Similarly,
1040:
483:, the story was included in the Wodehouse collection
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was adapted for radio in 1979 as part of the series
707:Wodehouse, P. G. (2013). Ratcliffe, Sophie (ed.).
955:Wooster Proposes, Jeeves Disposes or Le Mot Juste
2933:
202:, who is intent on selling her weekly magazine,
463:in Canada, in the 4 December 1954 issue of the
1506:
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238:, a playwright dramatizing Florence's novel
274:, though this does not seem to be working.
257:, Bertie's aunt who runs a magazine called
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1499:
1033:
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2310:The Eighteen-Carat Kid and Other Stories
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843:"Jeeves and Wooster Series 4, Episode 4"
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353:is used to mean "hats" in chapter 1 of
2934:
2907:Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense
1442:Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense
746:"Thank You, Jeeves! (1936) - Overview"
616:Wodehouse (2008) , chapter 21, p. 212.
603:
601:
469:, with illustrations by Alex Redmond.
454:
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1014:
869:, BBC.co.uk, accessed 4 October 2019.
784:
261:, is trying to sell the paper to the
1005:The Russian Wodehouse Society's page
957:. New York: James H. Heineman, Inc.
908:
735:Wodehouse (2008) , chapter 1, p. 15.
183:. It is the seventh novel featuring
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935:. New York: James H. Heineman Inc.
888:A Brief Guide to Jeeves and Wooster
598:
214:are major characters in the story.
13:
914:The Comic Style of P. G. Wodehouse
709:P. G. Wodehouse: A Life in Letters
177:, Inc., New York, under the title
14:
2978:
998:
812:Lardner, Rex (27 February 1955).
785:Stern, G. B. (3 November 1954).
224:G. D'Arcy "Stilton" Cheesewright
212:G. D'Arcy "Stilton" Cheesewright
860:
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775:McIlvaine (1990), p. 126, B26a.
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533:The story was adapted into the
341:, sometimes by adding the word
2227:Blandings Castle and Elsewhere
2095:Pearls, Girls and Monty Bodkin
979:(Reprinted ed.). London:
673:
664:
655:
646:
637:
628:
619:
610:
523:
481:Bertie Wooster Sees It Through
436:Jeeves and the Hard-boiled Egg
380:"Well, I have a pinched look."
180:Bertie Wooster Sees It Through
1:
2338:Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere
670:Hall (1974), pp. 100 and 103.
625:Thompson (1992), pp. 228–230.
607:McIlvaine (1990), p. 90, A77.
586:
528:
416:
22:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
16:1954 novel by P. G. Wodehouse
2967:Novels set in Worcestershire
2303:The Swoop! and Other Stories
1990:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
1906:Uncle Fred in the Springtime
1178:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
977:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
748:. TCM.com. 17 September 1936
567:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
507:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
490:
423:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
386:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
345:to a noun. This occurs when
308:— Bertie prepares to confess
158:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
7:
1007:, with a list of characters
10:
2983:
2962:Simon & Schuster books
2143:The Man with Two Left Feet
1107:Jeeves and the Greasy Bird
713:W. W. Norton & Company
2942:Novels by P. G. Wodehouse
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2289:The Uncollected Wodehouse
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1528:
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1379:
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1298:Catsmeat Potter-Pirbright
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766:Cawthorne (2013), p. 129.
226:, a fellow member at the
194:The novel takes place at
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128:
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92:
76:
66:
56:
48:
38:
26:
2635:The Clicking of Cuthbert
2248:Eggs, Beans and Crumpets
2241:Lord Emsworth and Others
2164:The Clicking of Cuthbert
2067:Do Butlers Burgle Banks?
1899:The Code of the Woosters
1146:The Code of the Woosters
1100:Jeeves Makes an Omelette
1061:Extricating Young Gussie
916:. Hamden: Archon Books.
892:Constable & Robinson
697:Thompson (1992), p. 101.
652:Thompson (1992), p. 294.
561:
404:"That's it. Cataclysms."
378:"Are you all right now?"
324:
2405:The Girl Behind the Gun
2157:Indiscretions of Archie
2039:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
1878:The Luck of the Bodkins
1780:The Adventures of Sally
1661:Love Among the Chickens
1647:William Tell Told Again
1194:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
814:"Gentleman's Gentleman"
356:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
217:
198:, the home of Bertie's
2814:The World of Wodehouse
2683:The Passionate Plumber
2627:A Gentleman of Leisure
2571:A Gentleman of Leisure
2109:Aunts Aren't Gentlemen
2074:A Pelican at Blandings
1696:A Gentleman of Leisure
1210:Aunts Aren't Gentlemen
406:
382:
305:
2957:Herbert Jenkins books
2952:British comedy novels
2747:Thunder and Lightning
2171:The Inimitable Jeeves
2129:Tales of St. Austin's
1675:Not George Washington
1113:List of short stories
1076:The Inimitable Jeeves
398:
376:
300:
100:23 February 1955 (US)
2915:A Damsel in Distress
2806:The World of Wooster
2771:The Girl on the Boat
2739:A Damsel in Distress
2643:The Golden Butterfly
2603:The Prince and Betty
2587:A Damsel in Distress
2493:The Play's the Thing
2468:The Three Musketeers
2206:Mr Mulliner Speaking
2088:Much Obliged, Jeeves
2053:Galahad at Blandings
2032:Service with a Smile
2018:Jeeves in the Offing
1773:The Girl on the Boat
1752:A Damsel in Distress
1710:The Prince and Betty
1388:The World of Wooster
1369:Step Lively, Jeeves!
1202:Much Obliged, Jeeves
1186:Jeeves in the Offing
847:British Comedy Guide
715:. pp. 465–464.
485:Five Complete Novels
175:Simon & Schuster
147:Jeeves in the Offing
98:15 October 1954 (UK)
86:Simon & Schuster
2947:1954 British novels
2822:Wodehouse Playhouse
2755:Her Cardboard Lover
2731:Step Lively, Jeeves
2659:The Cardboard Lover
2532:Bring On the Girls!
2296:Sunset at Blandings
2192:The Heart of a Goof
2102:Bachelors Anonymous
1969:Barmy in Wonderland
1476:List of adaptations
910:Hall, Robert A. Jr.
688:Hall (1974), p. 42.
679:Hall (1974), p. 92.
661:Hall (!974), p. 97.
643:Hall (!974), p. 74.
634:Hall (1974), p. 86.
583:as Bertie Wooster.
541:The Delayed Arrival
455:Publication history
335:transferred epithet
23:
2830:Jeeves and Wooster
2723:Thank You, Jeeves!
2651:The Small Bachelor
2619:Their Mutual Child
2507:Leave It to Psmith
2500:Good Morning, Bill
2356:The Beauty of Bath
2234:Young Men in Spats
2025:Ice in the Bedroom
1927:Joy in the Morning
1808:The Small Bachelor
1794:Bill the Conqueror
1787:Leave It to Psmith
1759:The Coming of Bill
1724:Psmith, Journalist
1703:Psmith in the City
1396:Jeeves and Wooster
1361:Thank You, Jeeves!
1313:List of characters
1248:Gussie Fink-Nottle
1154:Joy in the Morning
821:The New York Times
536:Jeeves and Wooster
516:The New York Times
448:Thank You, Jeeves!
402:"Cataclysms, sir?"
21:
2929:
2928:
2925:
2924:
2901:
2213:Very Good, Jeeves
2060:Company for Henry
1955:The Mating Season
1920:Money in the Bank
1864:Thank You, Jeeves
1815:Money for Nothing
1766:Jill the Reckless
1717:The Little Nugget
1668:The White Feather
1654:The Head of Kay's
1633:A Prefect's Uncle
1488:
1487:
1484:
1483:
1436:
1162:The Mating Season
1130:Thank You, Jeeves
1092:Very Good, Jeeves
990:978-1-78033-824-8
951:Thompson, Kristin
942:978-0-87008-125-5
901:978-1-78033-824-8
867:"What Ho! Jeeves"
361:rem acu tetigisti
154:
153:
105:Publication place
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2895:
2699:Summer Lightning
2560:
2559:
2440:The Beauty Prize
2433:The Cabaret Girl
2398:Oh, Lady! Lady!!
2384:The Riviera Girl
2377:Leave It to Jane
2262:A Few Quick Ones
2199:Meet Mr Mulliner
2185:Carry On, Jeeves
2136:The Man Upstairs
2081:The Girl in Blue
1962:The Old Reliable
1892:Summer Moonshine
1871:Right Ho, Jeeves
1822:Summer Lightning
1574:Blandings Castle
1515:
1508:
1501:
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1308:Daphne Winkworth
1288:Roderick Glossop
1253:Madeline Bassett
1138:Right Ho, Jeeves
1084:Carry On, Jeeves
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994:
973:Wodehouse, P. G.
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884:Cawthorne, Nigel
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479:Under the title
319:Milady's Boudoir
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268:Milady's Boudoir
259:Milady's Boudoir
204:Milady's Boudoir
142:Followed by
129:Preceded by
94:Publication date
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2865:What Ho! Jeeves
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2539:Performing Flea
2524:Autobiographies
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2514:Come On, Jeeves
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2281:published books
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2255:Nothing Serious
2220:Mulliner Nights
2120:
2114:
2004:Something Fishy
1983:Ring for Jeeves
1976:Pigs Have Wings
1731:Something Fresh
1613:
1557:
1524:
1522:P. G. Wodehouse
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249:At her home of
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167:P. G. Wodehouse
134:Ring for Jeeves
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2902:(1975/1996)
2556:Adaptations
2324:Plum Stones
2121:collections
2119:Short story
1599:Drones Club
1437:(1975/1996)
1346:Adaptations
1303:Major Plank
1243:Aunt Agatha
1238:Aunt Dahlia
981:Arrow Books
852:20 November
524:Adaptations
497:G. B. Stern
466:Star Weekly
443:David Niven
283:Tom Travers
255:Aunt Dahlia
228:Drones Club
200:Aunt Dahlia
163:comic novel
71:Comic novel
2936:Categories
2798:Television
1682:The Swoop!
1584:Uncle Fred
1543:Characters
1408:Characters
1399:(1990–93)
1380:Television
1221:Characters
890:. London:
823:. New York
791:The Sketch
587:References
529:Television
502:The Sketch
417:Background
2898:By Jeeves
2876:(1985–92)
2873:Blandings
2868:(1973–81)
2849:(2013–14)
2846:Blandings
2833:(1990–93)
2825:(1975–78)
2817:(1967–68)
2809:(1965–67)
2779:By Jeeves
2454:Show Boat
2391:Miss 1917
1934:Full Moon
1850:Hot Water
1829:Big Money
1548:Locations
1472:(2008–14)
1464:(1973–81)
1433:By Jeeves
1391:(1965–67)
975:(2008) .
752:3 October
575:starring
539:episode "
491:Reception
365:tetigisti
240:Spindrift
122:Paperback
77:Publisher
2667:Oh, Kay!
2447:Oh, Kay!
2370:Oh, Boy!
2348:Musicals
2269:Plum Pie
1403:Episodes
1109:" (1965)
1102:" (1958)
1063:" (1915)
953:(1992).
912:(1974).
886:(2013).
793:. London
551:episode.
367:-ed the
351:head-joy
118:Hardback
49:Language
2896:(later
2461:Rosalie
2178:Ukridge
1604:Ukridge
1431:(later
1322:Related
877:Sources
827:3 April
797:3 April
347:lip-joy
272:Anatole
116:Print (
52:English
2918:(2015)
2910:(2013)
2892:Jeeves
2841:(1995)
2790:(2004)
2782:(2001)
2774:(1961)
2766:(1956)
2758:(1942)
2750:(1938)
2742:(1937)
2734:(1937)
2726:(1936)
2718:(1936)
2710:(1936)
2702:(1933)
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2622:(1920)
2614:(1920)
2606:(1919)
2598:(1919)
2590:(1919)
2582:(1918)
2574:(1915)
1618:Novels
1579:Psmith
1569:Jeeves
1562:Series
1445:(2013)
1427:Jeeves
1372:(1937)
1364:(1936)
1333:(1952)
1228:Jeeves
1213:(1974)
1205:(1971)
1197:(1963)
1189:(1960)
1181:(1954)
1173:(1953)
1165:(1949)
1157:(1946)
1149:(1938)
1141:(1934)
1133:(1934)
1122:Novels
1095:(1930)
1087:(1925)
1079:(1923)
1071:(1919)
1046:Jeeves
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428:anyone
189:Jeeves
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61:Jeeves
57:Series
39:Author
2884:Stage
2857:Radio
2485:Plays
2426:Sally
1553:Songs
1453:Other
1419:Stage
817:(PDF)
592:Notes
562:Radio
325:Style
161:is a
67:Genre
2563:Film
1689:Mike
1353:Film
985:ISBN
959:ISBN
937:ISBN
918:ISBN
896:ISBN
854:2017
829:2018
799:2018
754:2015
717:ISBN
394:Thos
343:-joy
295:cosh
218:Plot
210:and
88:(US)
83:(UK)
1044:'s
438:".
371:".
369:rem
165:by
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
