"She uttered a sound rather like an elephant taking its foot out of a mud hole in a Burmese teak forest." — Right Ho, Jeeves (1934) #PGWodehouse #Wodehouse #ClassicLit

"It is never difficult to distinguish between a Scotsman with a grievance and a ray of sunshine." — Blandings Castle and Elsewhere (1935) #PGWodehouse #Wodehouse #ClassicLit

On Aunts: "My Aunt Agatha, the one who chews broken bottles and kills rats with her teeth." — Bertie, The Inimitable Jeeves (1923) #PGWodehouse #Wodehouse #ClassicLit

On the matter of field sports: "The fascination of shooting as a sport depends almost wholly on whether you are at the right or wrong end of the gun." — Narrator, The Adventures of Sally (1922) #PGWodehouse #Wodehouse #ClassicLit

**Bertie** "Aunt Dahlia is the one aunt I can put up with. She hunts — or did when younger — and the effect of a life in the saddle has given her a carrying sort of voice that can be heard from a considerable distance." — Right Ho, Jeeves (1934) #PGWodehouse #Wodehouse #ClassicLit

**Bertie** "Gussie Fink-Nottle is a man who, having devoted his life to the study of the newt, has not always found the social graces coming naturally." — Right Ho, Jeeves (1934) #PGWodehouse #Wodehouse #ClassicLit

_Bertie, emerging unscathed from yet another entanglement:_ **Bertie:** "Jeeves, what would I do without you?" — Thank You, Jeeves (1934) #PGWodehouse #Wodehouse #ClassicLit

_Bertie, assessing the emotional weather at Totleigh Towers:_ "I could see that, if not actually disgruntled, he was far from being gruntled." — Bertie, The Code of the Woosters (1938) #PGWodehouse #Wodehouse #ClassicLit

"He looked like a sheep with a secret sorrow." — The Code of the Woosters (1938) #PGWodehouse #Wodehouse #ClassicLit

"Like so many substantial Americans, he had married young and kept on marrying, springing from blonde to blonde like the chamois of the Alps leaping from crag to crag." — Summer Moonshine (1937) #PGWodehouse #Wodehouse #ClassicLit