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264
Right Ho, Jeeves
·
P. G. Wodehouse
262
I
would
have
spoken,
but
he
continued:
“And
such
proved
to
be
the
case.
All,
as
you
see,
sir,
is
now
well.
After
your
departure
on
the
bicycle,
the
various
estranged
parties
agreed
so
heartily
in
their
abuse
of
you
that
the
ice,
if
I
may
use
the
expression,
was
broken,
and
it
was
not
long
before
Mr.
Glossop
was
walking
beneath
the
trees
with
Miss
Angela,
telling
her
anecdotes
of
your
career
at
the
university
in
exchange
for
hers
regarding
your
childhood;
while
Mr.
Fink-Nottle,
leaning
against
the
sundial,
held
Miss
Bassett
enthralled
with
stories
of
your
schooldays.
Mrs.
Travers,
meanwhile,
was
telling
Monsieur
Anatole----”
I
found
speech.
“Oh?”
I
said.
“I
see.
And
now,
I
suppose,
as
the
result
of
this
dashed
psychology
of
yours,
Aunt
Dahlia
is
so
sore
with
me
that
it
will
be
years
before
I
can
dare
to
show
my
face
here
again--years,
Jeeves,
during
which,
night
after
night,
Anatole
will
be
cooking
those
dinners
of
his----”
“No,
sir.
It
was
to
prevent
any
such
contingency
that
I
suggested
that
you
should
bicycle
to
Kingham
Manor.
When
I
informed
the
ladies
and
gentlemen
that
I
had
found
the
key,
and
it
was
borne
in
upon
them
that
you
were
having
that
long
ride
for
nothing,
their
animosity
vanished
immediately,
to
be
replaced
by
cordial
amusement.
There
was
much
laughter.”
“There
was,
eh?”
“Yes,
sir.
I
fear
you
may
possibly
have
to
submit
to
a
certain
amount
of
good-natured
chaff,
but
nothing
more.
All,
if
I
may
say
so,
is
forgiven,
sir.”
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