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CD Cover and Inserts CD Cover and Inserts Instructions This document consists of three sheets. 1. This first sheet contains the instructions and need not be printed. 2. The second sheet contains the CD front and back inserts. Print in any conventional printer and cut around outside edge to size. 3. The third sheet contains an optional printable cover for the CD itself. It has been formatted to fit the Memorex 3202-0415 template but most likely will work on other brands with diagonally placed CD cover stickers as well. CDCover and Inserts by Mich a el Wolf The Clicking of Cuthbert convenient distance from the city, it combines in a notable manner the advantages of town life with the pleasant surroundings and healthful air of the country. Its inhabitants live in commodious hous- es, standing in their own grounds, and enjoy so many luxuries—such as gravel soil, main drainage, electric light, telephone, baths (h. and c.), and company’s own water, that you might be pardoned for im- agining life to be so ideal for them that no possible improvement could be added to their lot. Mrs. Willoughby Smethurst was under no such delusion. What Wood Hills needed to make it perfect, she realized, was Culture. Material comforts are all very well, but, if the summum bonum is to be achieved, the Soul also demands a look in, and it was Mrs. Smethurst’s unfaltering resolve that never while she had her strength should the Soul be handed the loser’s end. It was her P.G.intention toWode make Woodh ouseHills a centre of all that was most cultivated and r efined, and, golly! how she h ad succeeded. Under her presidency R e a d b y Jonathan Burchard Rosie Cascades Neil Donnely Mimi Wang Gary McFadden Michael Wolf P.G. Wodehouse Wodehouse P.G. The Clicking of Cuthbert P.G. Wodehouse Join the Oldest Member...whether you like it or not...and be carried on a magic carpet ride through the world of golf, love, and...aunts...as seen through the eyes of the creator of Jeeves and Wooster and Blandings Castle, the inimitable Pelham (Plum) Grenville Wodehouse. Cuthbert of Clicking The Summary by Jonathan Burchard Contents This recording is in the - FORE! read by Jonathan Burchard ........................................... 3:25 public domai n. For more information or to volunteer I. The Clicking of Cuthbert read by Jonathan Burchard ........ 33:19 visit LibriVox.org. Record- II. A Woman Is Only A Woman read by Rosie ............................. 36:30 ing completed February 2010. III. A Mixed Threesome read by Cascades ...................................... 35:02 IV. Sundered Hearts read by Neil Donnely ................................... 37:28 Cover design by Michael Wolf. Photo from V. The Salvation of George Mackintosh read by Mimi Wang ..... 32:49 The Complete Golfer by Harry VI. Ordeal by Golf read by Gary MacFadden ................................ 39:46 Vardon (1905). Public VII. The Long Hole read by Cascades ................................................ 34:55 domain. VIII. The Heel of Achilles read by Michael Wolf .............................. 33:54 IX. The Rough Stuff read by Michael Wolf .................................... 45:18 The Clicking of Cuthbert of Clicking The X. The Coming of Gowf read by Michael Wolf ............................. 38:29 SIR PELHAM GRENVILLE WODEHOUSE (1881 –1975) was an English writer whose body of work in- cludes novels, collections of short stories, and musical theater. Wodehouse enjoyed enormous popu- lar success during a career of more than seventy years and his prolific writings continue to be wide- ly read. Best known today for the Jeeves and Blandings Castle novels and short stories, Wodehouse was also a playwright and lyricist who was part author and writer of 15 plays and of 250 lyrics for some 30 musical comedies. (Source: Wikipedia) P.G. Wodehouse Wodehouse P.G. .
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  • By the Way June 08.Qxd
    BY THE WAY Occasional Newsletters from The P G Wodehouse Society (UK) Number 34 June 2008 Wodehouse’s Russian References: History and Spirit Following BTW 28 and 31, we are presenting the final selection of Wodehouse’s Russian references to accompany Masha Lebedeva’s recent series of articles in Wooster Sauce. From Excelsior in Nothing Serious (1950) From Thank You, Jeeves, ch 13 (1934) He looked like a Volga boatman who has just learned All the householder awoke in me. I forgot that it was that Stalin has purged his employer. injudicious of me to allow myself to be seen. All I From The Swoop, pt 2, ch 5 (1909) could think of was that this bally Five-Year-Planner was smashing up the Wooster home. Nor were the invaders satisfied and happy. The late English summer had set in with all its usual severity, From The Purification of Rodney Spelvin in The Heart and the Cossacks, reared in the kindlier climate of of a Goof (1925) Siberia, were feeling it terribly. Colds were the rule Also, they began to avoid one another in the house. rather than the exception in the Russian lines. Jane would sit in the drawing-room, while William From Summer Lighting, ch 8 (1933) retired down the passage to his den. In short, if you had added a couple of ikons and a photograph of “Let’s hope this girl of Johnnie Schoonmaker’s will Trotsky, you would have had a mise en scène which cheer us up. If she’s anything like her father, she ought would have fitted a Russian novel like the paper on the to be a nice, lively girl.
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  • The Heart of a Goof Free
    FREE THE HEART OF A GOOF PDF P. G. Wodehouse | 256 pages | 03 Jun 2008 | Cornerstone | 9780099513872 | English | London, United Kingdom THE HEART OF A GOOF – USE - # | eBay Reading The Heart of a Goof consists of nine stories related by the Oldest Member of a golf club. He is a raconteur of the Ancient Mariner type. Whatever the plight of The Heart of a Goof trapped one is, the OM can find a tale to fit The Heart of a Goof situation. The details of the stories the old man recounts could not possibly be known by him but using him as a mouthpiece is a neat way for Wodehouse to hold the collection together and not to speak with his own, authorial voice. View original post 1, more words. You are commenting using your WordPress. You are commenting using your Google account. You are commenting using your Twitter account. You are commenting using your Facebook account. Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email. A bookish blog mostly about women writers of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Mostly humorous but sometimes serious musings on world affairs, business, golf, food and stuff. I enjoyed The Heart of a Goof stories very…. Rate this:. Like this: Like Loading Leave a Reply Cancel reply Enter your comment here Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Email required Address never made public. Name required. The world of P. Climate Action Australia Climate Change. Book Reviews by Satabdi. Melting Lyricism Discussions about books The Heart of a Goof everything that is lyrical in literature.
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  • By Jeeves a Diversionary Entertainment
    P lum Lines The quarterly journal of The Wodehouse Society Vol. 17 N o 2 S u m m er 1996 I h i l l I f \ i\ ilSI | PAUL SARGFNT ,„ 1hc highly unlikely even, of the euneelton of ,o„igh,'« f t * . C»>eer, l,y Mr. Wooster, the following emergency entertainment m . performed in its stead. By Jeeves a diversionary entertainment A review by Tony Ring Wodehouse, with some excellent and vibrant songs, also eminently suitable for a life with rep, amateur and school The Special Notice above, copied from the theater program, companies. indicates just how fluffy this ‘Almost Entirely New Musical’ is. First, the theatre. It seats just over 400 in four banks of Many members have sent reviews and comments about this seats, between which the aisles are productively used for popular musical and I can’t begin to print them all. My apolo­ the introduction o f the deliberately home-made props, gies to all contributors not mentioned here.—OM such as Bertie Wooster’s car, crafted principally out of a sofa and cardboard boxes. Backstage staff are used to h e choice o f B y Jeeves to open the new Stephen bring some o f the props to life, such as the verges on the Joseph Theatre in Scarborough has given us the edge o f the road, replete with hedgehogs, and die com­ T opportunity to see what can be done by the combinationpany cow has evidently not been struck down with BSE. o f a great popular composer, a top playwright, some ideas The production is well suited to this size o f theatre: it and dialogue from the century’s greatest humorist, a would not sit easily in one of the more spectacular auditoria talented and competent cast, and a friendly new theatre in frequently used for Lloyd Webber productions.
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  • Information Sheet Number 9A a Simplified Chronology of PG
    The P G Wodehouse Society (UK) Information Sheet Number 9a A Simplified Chronology of P G Wodehouse Fiction Revised December 2018 Note: In this Chronology, asterisked numbers (*1) refer to the notes on pages (iv) and (v) of Information Sheet Number 9 The titles of Novels are printed in a bold italic font. The titles of serialisations of Novels are printed in a bold roman font. The titles of Short Stories are printed in a plain roman font. The titles of Books of Collections of Short Stories are printed in italics and underlined in the first column, and in italics, without being underlined, when cited in the last column. Published Novel [Collection] Published Short Story [Serial] Relevant Collection [Novel] 1901 SC The Prize Poem Tales of St Austin’s (1903) SC L’Affaire Uncle John Tales of St Austin’s (1903) SC Author! Tales of St Austin’s (1903) 1902 SC The Pothunters The Pothunters SC The Babe and the Dragon Tales of St Austin’s (1903) SC “ The Tabby Terror ” Tales of St Austin’s (1903) SC Bradshaw’s Little Story Tales of St Austin’s (1903) SC The Odd Trick Tales of St Austin’s (1903) SC The Pothunters SC How Payne Bucked Up Tales of St Austin’s (1903) 1903 SC Harrison’s Slight Error Tales of St Austin’s SC How Pillingshot Scored Tales of St Austin’s SC The Manoeuvres of Charteris Tales of St Austin’s SC A Prefect’s Uncle SC The Gold Bat The Gold Bat (1904) SC Tales of St Austin’s A Shocking Affair 1 Published Novel [Collection] Published Short Story [Serial] Relevant Collection [Novel] 1904 SC The Gold Bat SC The Head of Kay’s The Head
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  • Meet Mr. Mulliner What This Story Is About
    \ MEET MR. MULLINER WHAT THIS STORY IS ABOUT This book provides laughter, laughter all the way. ]\Ieet Mr. Mulliner and the spirits soa r upwards. He relates some truly remark- able adventures. He is blessed, too, with a bevy of priceless relatives who keep the ball of fun rolling in no uncertain fashion. There is nephew Lancelot, cousin Clarence, the bulb-squeezer or photographer, nephew George, cursed with a terrible stammer, and brother Wilfred who was clean bowled over by Miss Angela Purdue. In this bright company no one can fail to be amused. BY THE SAME AUTHOR CARRY ON, JEEVES .. 3S. 6d. net. LEAVE IT TO PSMITH 2S. 6d. net. UKKIDGE 2S. 6d. net. THE INIMITABLE JEEVES 2S. 6d. net. THE GIRL ON THE BOAT 2S. 6d. net. JILL THE RECKLESS .. 2S. 6d. net. A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS 23. 6d. net. LOVE AMONG THE CHICKENS 2S. 6d. net. A GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE 2S. 6d. net. INDISCRETIONS OF ARCHIE 2S, 6d. net. PICCADILLY JIM 28. 6d. net. THE ADVENTURES OF SALLY 2S. 6d. net. THE CLICKING OF CUTHBERT 2S. 6d. net. THE COMING OF BILL 2S. 6d. net. THE HEART OF A GOOF 2S. 6d. net. MEET MR. MULLINER BY P. G. WODEHOUSE HERBERT JENKINS LIMITED 3 YORK STREET ST. JAMES'S LONDON S.W.I « © ^ 'g 30,000 copies Printed in Great Britain hy Willi am Clowes and Sons, Limited, London and Beccles. TO THE EARL OF OXFORD AND ASQUITH CONTENTS I. The Truth about George 7 II. A Slice of Life 39 III. Mulliner's Buck-u-Uppo 68 IV.
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  • P. G. Wodehouse Linguist?1
    Connotations Vol. 15.1-3 (2005/2006) P. G. Wodehouse Linguist?1 BARBARA C. BOWEN One of the world’s great comic writers, “English literature’s perform- ing flea” (according to Sean O’Casey), a linguist? Surely not. In the first place, we Brits have traditionally been resistant to learning for- eign languages (on the grounds that English should be good enough for everybody); in the second place, PG received the then-standard English public-school education, which stressed Latin and Greek but certainly not any living foreign languages; in the third place the only foreign countries he visited, as far as I know, were France, Germany (through no fault of his own), and the United States, which became his home. Critics have not to my knowledge ever thought of him as a linguist; when Thelma Cazalet-Keir says “For me it is in his use of language that Mr. Wodehouse appears supremely,” she is thinking of his highly literary style and “concentration of verbal felicities.”2 But linguists are born, not made, and this article will contend that PG had a natural gift for language, both for the almost endless varia- tions on his own, and for a surprising number of foreign and pseudo- foreign tongues. He also wrote in several letters to Bill Townend that he thought of his books as stage plays, which means he was listening to his characters speaking as he wrote. In his first published book, The Pothunters (1902), we can listen to schoolboys: “That rotter, Reade, […] has been telling us that burglary chestnut of his all the morning.
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  • The Clicking of Cuthbert
    The Clicking of Cuthbert P. G. Wodehouse The Clicking of Cuthbert Table of Contents The Clicking of Cuthbert..........................................................................................................................................1 P. G. Wodehouse............................................................................................................................................1 DEDICATION...............................................................................................................................................1 FORE!............................................................................................................................................................1 1. The Clicking of Cuthbert...........................................................................................................................2 2. A Woman is only a Woman.....................................................................................................................12 3. A Mixed Threesome.................................................................................................................................25 4. Sundered Hearts.......................................................................................................................................37 5. The Salvation of George Mackintosh......................................................................................................49 6. Ordeal By Golf.........................................................................................................................................60
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  • Wodehouse and the Comic Concussion
    The quarterly journal of The Wodehouse Society Volume 30 Number 2 Summer 2009 See pages 16–19 for some last-minute convention news. We hope to see you in St. Paul on June 12–14! Wodehouse and the Comic Concussion by David Landman Who would these swings and parries take When he might a quietus make With a bare knuckle? —Willie “The Shaker” Shakespeare nce, when reconnecting a loose wire under the dash Oof my Hudson Hornet, I stretched out on my back the length of the front seat. Made aware that the open door was blocking traffic, I reached back to the armrest and, forgetting that it extended a good three inches beyond the plane of the door, slammed it shut. When I regained consciousness my first thought was that Stumpf, who spoke of the “falscher Schmuck und nutzloser Plunder” of feudalism, was talking through his Kaiser Bill pickelhaube. After that, I thought no more for a week as I wandered aimlessly along Slaphappy Street. A concussion is not a funny thing. Except in Wodehouse. Setting aside the sagas of professional bruisers like Kid Brady, I speak here only of the collateral havoc wreaked upon itself by the civilian population. It is remarkable how many of them are flattened and how readily they bounce up off the canvas, not much the worse for wear, in that martial arts academy known as the English country house. I do not complain. It is mostly the deserving who get their comeuppance. I remark only how smoothly the scorched-earth policy goes David Landman, fully recovered (we think) from his down thanks to the effervescence of the Wodehouse touch.
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  • The PG Wodehouse Society
    The P G Wodehouse Society (UK) Information Sheet Number 1 Revised December 2018 Books by P G Wodehouse The purpose of this information sheet is to provide a comprehensive list of the books written by P G Wodehouse. There is no agreement amongst commentators or aficionados as to how many he wrote, for the reasons explained below, and The P G Wodehouse Society (UK) does not express a view on this matter. Please note that the Society’s listing does not include titles of books which have appeared since Wodehouse’s death for which the Wodehouse Trustees did not give consent for publication. In some cases, this may be because the texts, for example short stories in a new compilation, are now in the public domain in the country of publication so that consent was not sought; in other cases, the publication maybe wholly unofficial, in breach of copyright law and not necessarily in a format in which Wodehouse would recognise. Reasons why there can be many legitimate views as to the number of his books include: 1 Several books, particularly collections of short stories, which were published in the United States differed in the minutiae of their contents from the nearest equivalent collection in the United Kingdom. 2 Some books have joint authorship with another person. 3 When referring to his output of fiction, it is necessary to exclude autobiographical and similar work, and collections of essays. 4 It is not uncommon for reports in the media to double-count his output, eg by misusing the term ‘novel’ to include short story collections, and accordingly referring to ‘more than 90 (or even 100) novels and 300 short stories’, when any total number of books approaching 100 will already have to include the collections of short stories.
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  • Pip, Pip to a Fine O.M.!
    TCum Lines The quarterly journal o f The Wodebouse Society Volume 24 Number 4 Winter 2003 Pip, Pip to a Fine O.M.! A S SOME sage person once said, all their subscriptions for. Many of good things must come to an us gather at the biennial conven­ end—but how do we say farewell to tions, and many of us talk to each somebody as good as Ed Ratcliffe? Af­ other and share news via the In­ ter almost 16 years as our Oldest Mem­ ternet. However, the vast majority ber, aka Editor in Chief of Plum Lines, are connected through Plum Lines, Ed has decided to step down and take brought together by the work of it easy. (A cry goes round the member­ one man: Ed Ratcliffe. Ed eventu­ ship: “Oh, no! What do we do now?” ally recruited people to help him Never fear: Dan Cohen is stepping up with the journal. But all would to the plate and taking over editorial agree that he and he alone made it duties as of this issue. See pages XX-XX what it is today. And because we to meet Dan and to learn about other have such a hard time letting go changes in the organization.) of him, Ed has been made Editor Ed took over as the editor of Plum Emeritus of Plum Lines—a posi­ Lines from The Wodehouse Society’s tion he’s stuck with for life! founder, Bill Blood; his first issue as Words can never do justice to O.M. was published in February 1988.
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  • Mike at Wrykyn Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    MIKE AT WRYKYN PDF, EPUB, EBOOK P. G. Wodehouse | 208 pages | 30 Sep 2011 | Everyman | 9781841591773 | English | London, United Kingdom Mike at Wrykyn PDF Book You don't need to read this to enjoy Mike and Psmith , so I'd recommend that all but the biggest Wodehouse and cricket fans skip this one and start with the next. Mike takes Wyatt's place in the team, and persuades his father to find Wyatt more interesting work, via his connections in Argentina. The young P. Pearls, Girls and Monty Bodkin P. The Clicking Of Cuthbert P. Frozen Assets P. Targeting cookies are used to make advertising messages more relevant to you and your interests. Reading this novel easily tripled my knowledge of cricket. However, there was far too much cricket talk for me. Wodehouse's customary wit and brilliance. To ask other readers questions about Mike at Wrykyn , please sign up. The White Feather P. Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file. There are a few eccentric characters, but they're given the sack or discredited, leaving us focused on mostly upright young paragons of British virtue, hard playing and obedient to the team captain. Several short stories are also set at Wrykyn, some of which are listed at List of short stories by P. Bored by their archaeology trips, they wander off one day, and Mike runs into an old cricketing friend, who offers him a place in a local village team. Published January 1st by Penguin Books first published Original Title. Wodehouse's subversive, farcical humor will have to wait for the following book, Enter Psmith.
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  • Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves, , 2012, 211 Pages, P. G. Wodehouse, 1590208692, 9781590208694, Overlook Press, 2012
    Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves, , 2012, 211 pages, P. G. Wodehouse, 1590208692, 9781590208694, Overlook Press, 2012 DOWNLOAD http://bit.ly/1o8Upkv http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?search=Stiff+Upper+Lip%2C+Jeeves%2C+ The Collector's Wodehouse series continues --three more sparkling classics from the master of hijinks and social comedy P. G. Wodehouse is recognized as the greatest English comic writer of the twentieth century. Launched on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his death, each Overlook Wodehouse is the finest edition of the master's work ever published. When Bertie embarks on a helpful mission to Totleigh Towers, things get quickly out of control, and he needs all the help Jeeves can provide. There are good eggs present, such as Gussie Fink-Nottle. But there also is Sir Watkyn Bassett J.P., enemy of all the Woosters, to say nothing of Roderick Spode. One of the most in-demand Wodehouse titles, Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves is at last available as a Collector's Wodehouse edition. DOWNLOAD http://tiny.cc/yGoyyM http://bit.ly/1qbRNGB Psmith in the City - From the Manor Wodehouse Collection, a Selection from the Early Works of P. G. Wodehouse , P. G. Wodehouse, Jan 1, 2008, Fiction, 144 pages. Please visit www.ManorWodehouse.com to see the complete selection of P. G Wodehouse books available in the Manor Wodehouse Collection.. Aunts Aren't Gentlemen , P. G. Wodehouse, 2008, Humorous stories, 256 pages. P.G. Wodehouse was born in 1881. He is the creator of Jeeves, Blandings Castle, Psmith, Ukridge, Uncle Fred and Mr Mulliner stories and novels.Wooster withdraws to the village.
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