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brainless but might have potential. However, she is hesitant about marriage because of what is happening between her sister Hilda and Hilda's husband, Reggie's friend Harold Bodkin. Harold often praises his deceased first wife Amelia, and every evening he goes into the studio room at the top of their house to meditate on Amelia's memory and lay flowers in front of her portrait. Hilda feels unappreciated, but pretends not to mind. Reggie assures Ann that he is not like Harold. Ann agrees to marry Reggie if Reggie does something to prove his intelligence.
32:
557:
and Eunice get married. Around seven months later, Archie comes to Reggie in distress. The value of B. O. and P. stock has plummeted, and Archie has lost his savings, but his true problem is that he cannot explain his continuing income to Eunice. Archie is unwilling to tell her about the money he makes from cartoons, so the couple lives off Eunice's small private means and moves to a less expensive residence.
426:
time with
Dorothy, and orders Reggie to talk to Dorothy. Reggie learns from Dorothy that she is becoming close to Edwin to get revenge on Florence, though she is also genuinely helping Edwin learn to enjoy life after being oppressed by Florence. Dorothy does not deny that she is engaged to Edwin. Florence commands Reggie to tell her widowed father, Mr. Craye,
624:
meditations and invite Percy as part of a larger plan. Ann disapproves, but notes that Hilda's actions prompted Harold to change. Earlier that day, Harold called
Ponsonby and told him to take down Amelia's portrait. Harold then appears and says that he cannot find Ponsonby. Reggie, realizing where Ponsonby is, is struck speechless.
219:
backfires somehow. Reggie himself notes this, stating "Doesn't some poet or philosopher fellow say that it’s when our intentions are best that we always make the most poisonous bloomers? I can’t put my hand on the passage, but you’ll find it in
Shakespeare or somewhere, I’m pretty certain. Anyhow, it’s always that way with me."
620:
order to spend more time with Amelia's portrait each evening. This displeases Harold's butler
Ponsonby since he needs to work longer. Reggie also gets Harold to invite Amelia's ill-mannered brother Percy to the house. Lastly, Reggie intends to use a wedge to jam the studio room door and trap Harold there for a few hours.
330:
she asks if Bobbie has been worried. Proud of their scheme, Reggie replies that Bobbie has been very worried, and is surprised when Mary berates him for letting Bobbie become so concerned. In the end, Reggie notes that he is still Bobbie's friend but is scorned by Mary, despite having acted with the best intentions.
310:
and Mary's first wedding anniversary. Bobbie's forgetfulness continues to create problems between him and Mary, though he does remember to give Reggie money he owes him, feeling it is important to pay a debt. Reggie says Bobbie should try to remember dates for his wife, but Bobbie does not think dates really matter.
223:
in "The Test Case". Reggie is not engaged or married at the end of the stories, though he does not seem troubled by this. He is ultimately thankful that he did not marry
Elizabeth Yeardsley, who proves to be rather manipulative, or Ann Selby, since she is a strong-minded girl who would have tried to change him.
627:
Harold finds the studio door locked and hears
Ponsonby's voice. Harold lets him out, and Ponsonby gives notice before heading to the pantry to eat. Admitting that he shut Ponsonby in the room, Reggie explains that he was trying to trap Harold. Ann thinks that Reggie is a practical joker and denounces
442:
The
British version of the story, "Disentangling Old Percy", takes place in London, while the American version of the story, "Disentangling Old Duggie", is set in New York. Reggie Pepper's friend is named Percy Craye in the English version and Douglas or "Duggie" Craye in the American version. In the
226:
The
American editions of the Reggie Pepper stories differ slightly from the British editions. In the American editions, Reggie Pepper appears to be American and lives in New York instead of London. Another difference is that the money he inherits from his uncle came from a safety razor company rather
222:
Continually unlucky in love, Reggie states in "Rallying Round Old George" that he has been turned down dozens of times. He was once in love with
Elizabeth Shoolbred and was engaged to her for about a week, but she married the artist Clarence Yeardsley instead. He also came close to marrying Ann Selby
210:
with
Freddie Meadowes and Bill Shoolbred. In "Rallying Round Old George", he has a valet named Harold Voules, though he fires Voules by the end of the story. Later, in "Concealed Art", he employs a valet named Wilberforce. Reggie sometimes meets his friends at his club, which is unnamed. (The stories
741:
in 1997. With the exception of "Disentangling Old Duggie", all the Reggie Pepper stories featured in this collection are actually the British editions with the American titles, despite the collection's bibliographic note stating that some of the stories are from their original American publications.
619:
To prove himself and to help a friend, Reggie decides to address the situation with Harold and Hilda. He plans to make Harold overdo his meditations on Amelia so that Harold will get tired of it. Reggie talks to Harold, who is oblivious that Hilda is upset, and persuades Harold to postpone dinner in
425:
At the Crayes' country house, Percy really does change his mind about the engagement under Florence's influence, and Dorothy leaves for London. Back in London, Reggie sees Percy's older brother Edwin, Lord Weeting, who is unusually happy. Florence is upset after learning that Edwin has been spending
564:
A newspaper reports that Brackett paid two thousand pounds for Archie's painting. Eunice had told the papers about the story. Renshaw Liggett, Brackett's representative, visits the Ferguson home to tell Archie to publicly deny the story. Liggett leaves after Archie agrees. He reveals to Eunice that
556:
Meeting Eunice, Reggie quickly perceives that she is indeed serious and spiritual. He thinks Archie should not tell her about the cartoons and suggests that Archie claim his money comes from B. and O. P. Rails, a company that Archie really has invested in. Archie follows this advice and soon Archie
309:
Reggie Pepper's friend Bobbie Cardew, who was very forgetful at the time when the story takes place, invites Reggie to his home for dinner. Reggie sees that Bobbie's wife Mary is very well dressed. Her manner is strained. The following day, Bobbie sullenly tells Reggie that the previous day was his
560:
Reggie thinks hard about the problem, his manner becoming so distrait as a result that he inadvertently hurts the feelings of his valet Wilberforce, which Reggie makes up for by tipping him two pounds. Eventually, Reggie comes up with an idea. He calls Archie and tells him to claim he obtained his
329:
Reggie remembers that he had lunch with Bobbie that day, which Bobbie paid for. Bobbie looks in his cheque-book and happily discovers their lunch was on the eighth. Reggie then calls a hotel, and asks to speak to Mrs. Cardew. He tells her that Bobbie has remembered her birthday. Initially excited,
421:
Hoping to help Percy, Reggie suggests that if Florence acts as if she approves the match and invites Percy and Dorothea to the family's country house, Percy will realize that he does not belong with Dorothy and will end the engagement. Florence likes the idea and tells Reggie to come to the house
333:
The British edition of the story takes place in London while the American edition takes place in New York. In both versions, Reggie's wealth was inherited from his uncle, though in the British edition, the money came from the coal industry, whereas in the American version, it came from the safety
552:
Reggie has a friend named Archibald "Archie" Ferguson, an artist whose abstract works are ahead of his time, though Reggie finds them ugly. Archie has not sold any paintings. He confesses to Reggie that to earn a living, he illustrates slapstick cartoons about the "Doughnut" family in a magazine
313:
For months, Bobbie continues to forget things despite warnings from Reggie. One day in their club, a distressed Bobbie tells Reggie that Mary has left him. She wrote him a letter saying that she will only return when Bobbie cares enough to remember her birthday, which Bobbie has forgotten. After
615:
Reggie states that he was once in love with Ann Selby. Though he is now glad that she refused him, he feels that she did not treat him fairly. He then recounts the following story. Not for the first time, Reggie proposes to Ann Selby. Instead of refusing him as usual, she says that Reggie seems
438:
in France. He is surprised to find Edwin there, enjoying himself. He also sees Dorothy, who became friends with Lord Worplesdon after helping Edwin enjoy life. Dorothy says that she hopes someday to win Florence over because she wants all her children to love her. This confuses Reggie. Dorothy
845:
Reggie gets what he calls a "brain-wave" (or "brain wave", or "brainwave") in "Helping Freddie", "Disentangling Old Percy", "Rallying Round Old George", "Concealed Art", and "The Test Case". His friend Bobbie Cardew gets a brain-wave in "Absent Treatment". The only story that does not mention
565:
his money comes from the Doughnut cartoons, which he shows to her. Surprising Reggie and Archie, Eunice finds the cartoon hilarious. She admits that she lied about her private means and is in fact an advertisement copywriter. Archie and Eunice share a heartfelt embrace, and Reggie sidles out.
218:
In the stories, Reggie tries to help his friends with their problems. Despite being considered not very intelligent by his friends, he occasionally experiences a flash of inspiration, which he sometimes refers to as getting a "brain-wave". However, his well-intentioned interference generally
623:
After hearing someone enter the studio room, Reggie jams the door shut with a wedge and then dines out, returning a few hours later. He sees Ann, who says that Hilda, fed up with Harold's latest actions, announced she would leave Harold. Reggie explains that he suggested Harold lengthen his
326:, narrowing the search down to six days in May. In the middle of the night, Bobbie calls Reggie, waking him up, and says they saw a matinée, which means the show was on Wednesday or Saturday. Reggie reminds him that there are daily matinées at the Coliseum, which disappoints Bobbie.
433:
Reggie goes to Worplesdon's club and tells him that Edwin is engaged to a palmist, but Worplesdon does not seem to disapprove. Edwin arrives, and Worplesdon sees that Edwin is happier than before. Worplesdon and Edwin have fun in London. To avoid Florence, Reggie goes to
561:
money by selling his painting "The Coming of Summer" to the American millionaire J. Bellingwood Brackett, who lives in London and often buys artwork. Archie follows through on this plan and decides to tell Eunice he was paid two thousand pounds, a remarkably large sum.
413:
named Dorothea. Though initially reluctant, Percy is ultimately happy after meeting Dorothea, who is really a widow named Mrs. Dorothy Darrell. Percy makes money after being encouraged by her optimistic reading and thinks she is wonderful. Three weeks later,
215:). Reggie is not ambitious and is content simply to watch traffic from the window of his club, though he is also curious about the affairs of his friends, as he states in "Concealed Art". Not interested in working himself, he respects others who work.
164:(1919), and the other stories appeared in later miscellaneous collections. The stories were not all collected in one short story collection until they were featured, along with several early Jeeves stories, in the 1997 collection
239:. In a letter to a fan also named Wooster who asked Wodehouse about the origin of Bertie Wooster's name, Wodehouse wrote, "I can't remember how I got the name Wooster. I think it may have been from a serial in the old
321:
Bobbie thinks hard about the problem for weeks, and Reggie observes that Bobbie is becoming more mindful as a result of his efforts. Eventually, Bobbie remembers the show he and Mary saw on her last birthday at the
631:
In the British edition, the story is set in England, and Harold and Hilda live in Hertfordshire. In the American edition, the story takes place in America, and Harold and Hilda live in Long Island.
318:
books that describe the character of people born in certain months to find a description that matches Mary. This plan is unsuccessful, as each character description is applicable to Mary.
775:
Two silent short comedy films, "Making Good with Mother" and "Cutting Out Venus", released in the US in 1919, were inspired by the Reggie Pepper stories. The short films were directed by
691:
The British versions of "Absent Treatment", "Helping Freddie", "Rallying Round Old George" and "Doing Clarence A Bit of Good" were collected along with four early Jeeves stories in
553:
called Funny Slices. Reggie enjoys the cartoons and congratulates Archie, but Archie is afraid of telling his fiancée, the spiritual poet Eunice Nugent, that he draws cartoons.
568:
In the American edition, the story takes place in New York instead of London and Archie's painting is reportedly sold for ten thousand dollars rather than two thousand pounds.
245:, where one of the characters was called Worcester. The odd thing is that the Bertie W. character started out as Reggie Pepper, and I don't know why I changed the name."
802:. The episodes, broadcast from 8 to 12 August 2015, included "Absent Treatment", "Lines and Business", "Disentangling Old Percy", "The Test Case", and "Concealed Art".
202:
Reggie Pepper is a young gentleman who does not do any work, having inherited a great deal of wealth from his uncle Edward Pepper of Pepper, Wells, & Co., the
733:
in 1993 by Galahad Books, a specialist Wodehouse publisher. All the Reggie Pepper stories, along with some early Jeeves stories, were published in the collection
252:
who would eventually be named "Reggie" like Reggie Pepper, and Bertie Wooster received the middle name "Wilberforce", which is the name of Reggie Pepper's valet.
1381:
697:, published in May 1919. The American versions of "Absent Treatment", "Brother Alfred" and "Rallying Round Clarence" were collected in the American edition of
706:
The plots of three of these early stories were re-worked to feature other Wodehouse characters. "Helping Freddie" was rewritten as the Jeeves story "
443:
British version, the elder Craye has the title "Lord Worplesdon" and Edwin is "Lord Weeting", while in the American version, the family lives near
1861:
376:
1468:
418:, Percy's older sister, tells Reggie that Percy is engaged to the palmist. Florence is class-conscious and strongly disapproves of the match.
191:" roles that Wodehouse saw on the New York stage, and by the stock Edwardian aristocrat parts that Wodehouse had seen played by comedian
727:(1976). The British versions of "Disentangling Old Percy", "Concealed Art" and "The Test Case" were published in the second volume of
147:. Reggie is a young man-about-town who gets drawn into trouble trying to help his pals. He is considered to be an early prototype for
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1321:
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1509:
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with Percy and Dorothy. Reggie informs Percy about the plan; Percy is confident that his love for Dorothy will prevail.
1344:
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1237:
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663:(US). "Concealed Art" was illustrated by Alfred Leete (UK) and Will Grefé (US). "The Test Case" was illustrated by
656:
448:
519:
1533:
659:(UK) and Wallace Morgan (US). "Doing Clarence a Bit of Good" was illustrated by Charles Crombie (UK) and
576:
314:
Reggie and Bobbie discuss other ideas for determining her birthday, Bobbie suggests they search through
1462:
919:
699:
1668:
1653:
1565:
1517:
1336:
723:
976:, p. 74. According to editor Sophie Ratcliffe, Reggie Pepper was "the prototype for Bertie Wooster".
890:
1501:
1455:
1416:
711:
680:
508:
860:
439:
explains that she considers Lord Worplesdon's children her own since she married Lord Worplesdon.
1549:
1229:
784:
640:
1287:
660:
241:
1168:
783:. In the films, Jeeves was a reformed burglar. Lawrence Grossmith portrayed Reggie Pepper and
1431:
791:
707:
595:
365:
948:
380:
Reggie Pepper and Florence Craye in "Disentangling Old Percy", illustrated by Alfred Leete (
260:
1743:
1724:
1658:
1557:
1541:
779:. Reggie Pepper was given a manservant named "Jeeves", inspired by the Wodehouse character
409:
The well-meaning young gentleman Reggie Pepper advises his friend Percy Craye to consult a
192:
8:
670:"Disentangling Old Duggie" was reprinted with Leete's illustrations in the UK periodical
296:
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The Reggie Pepper stories were originally published in magazines. Four were included in
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54:
714:" (1958), and "Rallying Round Old George" was rewritten as the Mr Mulliner story "
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323:
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144:
77:
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were later rewritten by Wodehouse as Jeeves stories, and one was rewritten as a
31:
1824:
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1613:
1588:
768:
644:
415:
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148:
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The Reggie Pepper story "Rallying Round Old George" was adapted into the play
143:
is a fictional character who appears in seven short stories by English author
1850:
1633:
1423:
1363:, with full text, illustrations and annotations for Wodehouse's early stories
1360:
759:
693:
655:(UK) and Wallace Morgan (US). "Rallying Round Old George" was illustrated by
160:
66:
710:" (1925), "Doing Clarence a Bit of Good" was rewritten as the Jeeves story "
651:(UK) and Phillipps Ward (US). "Disentangling Old Duggie" was illustrated by
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1618:
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664:
652:
581:
476:
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176:
37:
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212:
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Archie and Reggie Pepper in "Concealed Art", illustrated by Will Grefé (
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in 1915. "Disentangling Old Percy" was collected in the 1929 anthology
1782:
1284:
P. G. Wodehouse and Hollywood: Screenwriting, Satires and Adaptations
410:
639:
In the magazine publications, "Absent Treatment" was illustrated by
235:
Reggie Pepper served as a prototype for Wodehouse's later character
684:(US) in October 1934. The story was included in the 1959 anthology
211:
in which he appears were written before Wodehouse had invented the
203:
1247:
McIlvaine, Eileen; Sherby, Louise S.; Heineman, James H. (1990).
876:
Reggie also says something similar at the end of "The Test Case".
628:
him. Reggie tries to defend himself to Ann, but is unsuccessful.
1583:
1401:
780:
361:
249:
152:
1104:
McIlvaine (1990), p. 194, E28, p. 150, D26.2, and p. 196, E67.
1249:
P. G. Wodehouse: A Comprehensive Bibliography and Checklist
486:
435:
188:
334:
razor industry. The American version is slightly longer.
36:
Reggie Pepper (right) in "Concealed Art", illustrated by
454:
1246:
507:
The story was later rewritten as a Jeeves story. (See "
371:
1396:
1077:
McIlvaine (1990), p. 153, D50.2, and p. 183, D133.39.
1059:
McIlvaine (1990), p. 145, D15.9, and p. 183, D133.25.
1050:
McIlvaine (1990), p. 145, D15.6, and p. 183, D133.23.
1032:
McIlvaine (1990), p. 145, D15.5, and p. 182, D133.12.
762:
in April 1913. This play starred and was produced by
1086:
McIlvaine (1990), p. 150, D34.1, and p. 172, D97.1.
171:Two of the four Reggie Pepper stories published in
1331:Wodehouse, P. G. (2013). Ratcliffe, Sophie (ed.).
1309:
1169:"The Reggie Pepper Stories: 1/5 Absent Treatment"
1848:
276:Reggie Pepper appears in the following stories:
790:Five of the Reggie Pepper stories were read by
400:, 30 March 1912 (as "Disentangling Old Duggie")
279:
230:
155:, is one of Wodehouse's most famous creations.
846:brain-waves is "Doing Clarence a Bit of Good".
337:
16:Fictional character in P. G. Wodehouse stories
1382:
1015:(1971); Bertie's middle name was revealed in
678:, published by Cassell, and was published in
571:
514:
255:
827:, p. 72, stated by editor Sophie Ratcliffe.
772:, based on the play, was released in 1932.
647:(US). "Helping Freddie" was illustrated by
503:, April 1914 (as "Rallying Round Clarence")
187:Reggie Pepper was inspired by the English "
1389:
1375:
430:, that Edwin is engaged to a palm reader.
30:
1330:
1304:
985:
943:
914:
885:
855:
471:, 27 September 1913 (as "Brother Alfred")
264:"Absent Treatment" title illustration by
1223:
575:
518:
375:
259:
1265:
1200:The Global British Comedy Collaborative
830:
1862:Literary characters introduced in 1911
1849:
1798:Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense
1361:Madame Eulalie – Items listed by title
988:"P. G. Wodehouse: Typed Letter Signed"
634:
356:, March 1912 (as "Lines and Business")
1370:
1281:
1193:
197:
1011:Jeeves's first name was revealed in
1251:. New York: James H. Heineman Inc.
475:The story was later rewritten as a
360:The story was later rewritten as a
13:
1333:P. G. Wodehouse: A Life in Letters
1068:McIlvaine (1990), p. 183, D133.28.
1041:McIlvaine (1990), p. 182, D113.15.
14:
1883:
1354:
1113:McIlvaine (1990), pp.33–34, A22a.
1095:McIlvaine (1990), p. 174, D111.1.
667:(UK) and F. Foster Lincoln (US).
1316:. New York: Dover Publications.
1122:McIlvaine (1990), pp.31–33, A21.
986:Wodehouse, P. G. (20 May 1962).
721:"The Test Case" was included in
580:"The Test Case" illustration by
1266:Midkiff, Neil (31 March 2019).
1194:Lucas, John (2 February 2014).
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1044:
1035:
1026:
1005:
126:Edward Pepper (uncle; deceased)
1228:(Revised ed.). New York:
1131:McIlvaine (1990), p. 106, A99.
979:
966:
937:
920:"Doing Clarence a Bit of Good"
908:
879:
849:
839:
817:
745:
487:"Doing Clarence A Bit of Good"
248:Notably, it is Bertie's valet
182:
1:
1872:Male characters in literature
1268:"The Wodehouse short stories"
1224:Garrison, Daniel H. (1991) .
1196:"Wodehouse, Pelham Grenville"
1158:Taves (2006), pp. 16 and 150.
1149:McIlvaine (1990), p. 301, J7.
1019:(1949) and also mentioned in
836:Garrison (1991), pp. 141–142.
805:
1534:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
231:Prototype for Bertie Wooster
151:, who, along with his valet
7:
1140:Wodehouse (1997), pp. ii–v.
992:Manhattan Rare Book Company
891:"Rallying Round Old George"
604:Illustrated Sunday Magazine
455:"Rallying Round Old George"
10:
1888:
1857:P. G. Wodehouse characters
1463:Jeeves and the Greasy Bird
1337:W. W. Norton & Company
766:. The British comedy film
700:The Man with Two Left Feet
1808:
1774:
1735:
1708:
1701:
1677:
1654:Catsmeat Potter-Pirbright
1576:
1477:
1408:
861:"Disentangling Old Percy"
800:The Reggie Pepper Stories
724:The Uncollected Wodehouse
372:"Disentangling Old Percy"
256:The Reggie Pepper stories
130:
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114:
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98:
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61:
49:
29:
24:
1867:Fictional English people
1502:The Code of the Woosters
1456:Jeeves Makes an Omelette
1417:Extricating Young Gussie
1230:Constable & Robinson
712:Jeeves Makes an Omelette
686:A Cavalcade of Collier's
681:The Golden Book Magazine
509:Jeeves Makes an Omelette
141:Reginald "Reggie" Pepper
1550:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
1288:McFarland & Company
758:, and presented at the
447:and is not part of the
94:In-universe information
1566:Aunts Aren't Gentlemen
1226:Who's Who in Wodehouse
661:James Montgomery Flagg
589:
528:
385:
273:
1469:List of short stories
1432:The Inimitable Jeeves
1282:Taves, Brian (2006).
708:Fixing it for Freddie
703:, published in 1933.
579:
522:
379:
366:Fixing it for Freddie
263:
227:than a coal company.
1744:The World of Wooster
1725:Step Lively, Jeeves!
1558:Much Obliged, Jeeves
1542:Jeeves in the Offing
1021:Much Obliged, Jeeves
1013:Much Obliged, Jeeves
672:Newnes Summer Annual
193:George Grossmith Jr.
1832:List of adaptations
798:in a series titled
635:Publication history
206:people. He went to
42:The Strand Magazine
19:Fictional character
1752:Jeeves and Wooster
1717:Thank You, Jeeves!
1669:List of characters
1604:Gussie Fink-Nottle
1510:Joy in the Morning
1173:BBC Genome Project
972:Wodehouse (2013),
823:Wodehouse (2013),
787:portrayed Jeeves.
777:Lawrence C. Windom
764:Lawrence Grossmith
739:Dover Publications
606:, 12 December 1915
596:Pearson's Magazine
590:
529:
386:
280:"Absent Treatment"
274:
198:Life and character
88:Lawrence Grossmith
1844:
1843:
1840:
1839:
1792:
1518:The Mating Season
1486:Thank You, Jeeves
1448:Very Good, Jeeves
1323:978-0-486-29717-0
1258:978-0-87008-125-5
1017:The Mating Season
974:A Life in Letters
947:(December 1915).
889:(December 1912).
825:A Life in Letters
756:Herbert Westbrook
754:by Wodehouse and
716:George and Alfred
481:George and Alfred
338:"Helping Freddie"
138:
137:
1879:
1786:
1706:
1705:
1664:Daphne Winkworth
1644:Roderick Glossop
1609:Madeline Bassett
1494:Right Ho, Jeeves
1440:Carry On, Jeeves
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1306:Wodehouse, P. G.
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541:Pictorial Review
525:Pictorial Review
501:Pictorial Review
469:Collier's Weekly
398:Collier's Weekly
353:Pictorial Review
347:, September 1911
300:, 26 August 1911
297:Collier's Weekly
55:Absent Treatment
50:First appearance
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1639:Honoria Glossop
1572:
1526:Ring for Jeeves
1473:
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1398:P. G. Wodehouse
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785:Charles Coleman
748:
676:The Legion Book
657:Charles Crombie
637:
599:, December 1915
574:
572:"The Test Case"
536:, February 1915
534:Strand Magazine
517:
515:"Concealed Art"
494:Strand Magazine
489:
464:, December 1912
462:Strand Magazine
457:
449:British peerage
428:Lord Worplesdon
391:Strand Magazine
374:
345:Strand Magazine
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288:Strand Magazine
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145:P. G. Wodehouse
102:Reginald Pepper
78:P. G. Wodehouse
62:Last appearance
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25:Reggie Pepper
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1619:Bingo Little
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1312:Enter Jeeves
1311:
1283:
1271:. Retrieved
1248:
1225:
1218:Bibliography
1203:. Retrieved
1199:
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1177:. Retrieved
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923:
918:(May 1913).
910:
898:. Retrieved
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868:. Retrieved
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819:
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735:Enter Jeeves
734:
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653:Alfred Leete
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166:Enter Jeeves
165:
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84:Portrayed by
41:
38:Alfred Leete
1793:(1975/1996)
1702:Adaptations
1659:Major Plank
1599:Aunt Agatha
1594:Aunt Dahlia
1205:22 February
1179:25 February
1175:. BBC. 2018
997:12 February
958:12 February
929:12 February
900:12 February
870:10 February
796:BBC Radio 4
746:Adaptations
730:Plum Stones
649:H. M. Brock
543:, July 1915
213:Drones Club
183:Inspiration
131:Nationality
1851:Categories
1764:Characters
1755:(1990–93)
1736:Television
1577:Characters
1286:. London:
806:References
718:" (1966).
496:, May 1913
74:Created by
1828:(2008–14)
1820:(1973–81)
1789:By Jeeves
1747:(1965–67)
643:(UK) and
586:Pearson's
316:astrology
270:Collier's
123:Relatives
99:Full name
1759:Episodes
1465:" (1965)
1458:" (1958)
1419:" (1915)
1308:(1997).
324:Coliseum
204:colliery
107:Nickname
69:" (1915)
57:" (1911)
1787:(later
1678:Related
1273:2 April
588:, 1915)
527:, 1915)
411:palmist
384:, 1912)
272:, 1911)
242:Captain
179:story.
134:British
44:, 1915)
1801:(2013)
1783:Jeeves
1728:(1937)
1720:(1936)
1689:(1952)
1584:Jeeves
1569:(1974)
1561:(1971)
1553:(1963)
1545:(1960)
1537:(1954)
1529:(1953)
1521:(1949)
1513:(1946)
1505:(1938)
1497:(1934)
1489:(1934)
1478:Novels
1451:(1930)
1443:(1925)
1435:(1923)
1427:(1919)
1402:Jeeves
1343:
1320:
1294:
1255:
1236:
781:Jeeves
382:Strand
362:Jeeves
250:Jeeves
208:Oxford
153:Jeeves
115:Gender
110:Reggie
1809:Other
1775:Stage
811:Notes
1709:Film
1341:ISBN
1318:ISBN
1292:ISBN
1275:2019
1253:ISBN
1234:ISBN
1207:2018
1181:2018
999:2018
960:2018
931:2018
902:2018
872:2018
611:Plot
602:US:
593:UK:
548:Plot
539:US:
532:UK:
511:".)
499:US:
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405:Plot
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
