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A man, to use an old-fashioned phrase, of some twenty-eight summers, he gave the impression at the moment of having experienced at least that number of very hard winters.

— P. G. Wodehouse A Pelican at Blandings (1969)

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More quotes by P. G. Wodehouse

Love has had a lot of press-agenting from the oldest times; but there are higher, nobler things than love.

The Clicking Of Cuthbert (1922)

It is pretty generally admitted that few of them were to be trusted within reach of a trowel and a pile of bricks.

Never put anything on paper, my boy, and never trust a man with a small black moustache.

Cocktail Time (1958)

There is enough sadness in life without having fellows like Gussie Fink-Nottle going about in sea boots.

Right Ho, Jeeves (1934)

It is never difficult to distinguish between a Scotsman with a grievance and a ray of sunshine.

Blandings Castle (1935)

All P. G. Wodehouse quotes →

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: P. G. Wodehouse (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.