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P. G. Wodehouse: Uneasy MoneyChapter 14 (continued)He spoke so dejectedly that for a moment Elizabeth weakened, but only for an instant. 'Tell me all about this, Nutty,' she said. Nutty was beyond the desire for evasion and concealment. His one wish was to tell. He told all. 'But, Nutty, how silly of you!' 'Yes.' 'After what the doctor said.' 'I know.' 'You remember his telling you--' 'I know. Never again!' 'What do you mean?' 'I quit. I'm going to give it up.' Elizabeth embraced him maternally. 'That's a good child!' she said. 'You really promise?' 'I don't have to promise, I'm just going to do it.' Elizabeth compromised with her conscience by becoming soothing. 'You know, this isn't so very serious, Nutty, darling. I mean, it's just a warning.' 'It's warned me all right.' 'You will be perfectly all right if--' Nutty interrupted her. 'You're sure you can't see anything?' 'See what?' Nutty's voice became almost apologetic. 'I know it's just imagination, but the monkey seems to me to be climbing down from the wardrobe.' This is page 116 of 216. [Marked] This title is on Your Bookshelf. Buy a copy of Uneasy Money at Amazon.com
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