Quote by P. G. Wodehouse Download Open image “I could see that, if not actually disgruntled, he was far from being gruntled.” — P. G. Wodehouse ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.1 out of 5 (7 ratings) Copy quoteShare
While not exactly disgruntled, he was far from feeling gruntled. He spoke with a certain what-is-it in his voice, and I could see that,… — P. G. Wodehouse Copy Share Image
I know animals more gallant than the African warthog, but none more courageous. He is the peasant of the plains - the drab and… — Beryl Markham Copy Share Image
“He appeared nondescript enough, that was for sure. His clothes were simple-verging on drab, in fact. His beard and hair were badly cut. They… — John Flanagan Copy Share Image
There was something very comforting about him, and I was not sure if it was his easy manner or his complete immunity to my… — Ilona Andrews Copy Share Image
He had a cringing manner, but a very harsh voice; and his blandest smiles were so extremely forbidding, that to have had his company… — Charles Dickens Copy Share Image
“It was difficult to understand him. On the one hand he pandered even to the most unimportant things while on the other he was… — Heinz Linge Copy Share Image
He was as yet not sufficiently experienced in ruffianism to know that one villain always sacrifices another to advance his own project; he was… — Emile Gaboriau Copy Share Image
The nation looked upon him as a deserter, and he shrunk into insignificancy and an earldom. — Lord Chesterfield Copy Share Image
Grunts on the line, where the enemy wants them dead, still goof off - even knowing that by letting their guard down they might… — David Hackworth Copy Share Image
Be not too slow in the breaking of a sinful custom; a quick, courageous resolution is better than a gradual deliberation; in such a… — Francis Quarles Copy Share Image
Upon his royal face there is no note how dread an army hath enrounded him. — William Shakespeare Copy Share Image
If men's minds were like dominoes, surely his would be the double blank. — P. G. Wodehouse Copy Share Image
He was a long, stripy policeman, who flowed out of his uniform at odd spots, as if Nature, setting out to make a constable,… — P. G. Wodehouse Copy Share Image
I'm all for rational enjoyment, and so forth, but I think a fellow makes himself conspicuous when he throws soft-boiled eggs at the electric… — P. G. Wodehouse Copy Share Image
“the march of civilisation has given the modern girl a vocabulary and an ability to use it which her grandmother never had” — P. G. Wodehouse Copy Share Image
So always look for the silver lining And try to find the sunny side of life. — P. G. Wodehouse Copy Share Image
Love has had a lot of press-agenting from the oldest times; but there are higher, nobler things than love. — P. G. Wodehouse Copy Share Image
Golf... is the infallible test. The man who can go into a patch of rough alone, with the knowledge that only God is watching… — P. G. Wodehouse Copy Share Image
Rex Stout's narrative and dialogue could not be improved, and he passes the supreme test of being rereadable. I don't know how many times… — P. G. Wodehouse Copy Share Image
“He was a tubby little chap who looked as if he had been poured into his clothes and forgotten to say 'when'!” — P. G. Wodehouse Copy Share Image
Well, you certainly are the most wonderfully woolly baa-lamb that ever stepped. — P. G. Wodehouse Copy Share Image
