Jeeves and Wooster
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Senior (55+)Accents
British (General) British (Received Pronunciation - RP, BBC)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
this telegram arrived as follows. Burti, old man, I say, Birdie, could he possibly come down here at once? Everything gone wrong, Hang. It'll dash it. Birdie was simply must come. I am in a state of absolute despair and heartbroken. Would you mind sending another 100 of those cigarettes? Bring jeans when you come back, You simply must come, buddy. I rely on you. Don't forget to bring Jeeves bingo for a chap who's perpetually hard up, I must say that young bingo is the most wasteful telegraph office I ever struck. He's got no ignition of condensing silly *** simply pulls out his wounded soul. It happens a word or whatever it is without a thought. How about it, Jeeves? I said I'm getting a bit fed up. I can't give chucking all my engagements every second week in orderto Biff down to twin and rally round young bingo. Send him a wire chaining him to end it all in the village pond. If you could spare me for the night, sir, I shall be glad to run down and investigate you. Dash it when I suppose there's nothing else to be done. After all, you're the fella we wants. All right. Carry on. Jeez. Got back late the next day. Well, I said Jeeves appeared perturbed. He allowed his left eyebrow to flicker upwards in a concern sort of manner. I have done what I could, sir, he said, but I fear Mr Little's chances do not appear bright. Since our last visit, sir, there has been a decidedly sinister on disquieting development. Oh, what's that? You may remember Mr Stengel's the young gentleman who was studying for an examination with Mr Happen Stall at the Vickery JJ, what stay gal's got to do with it? I asked. I gather from Mr Brookfield, sir, who chanced to over here a conversation that Mr Stegall xyz interesting himself in the affair. Good Rod. What? Making a book on it. I understand that he is accepting wagers from those in his immediate circle, sir. Against Mr Little, whose chances he does not seem to fancy. I don't like that, Jeeves. No, sir. It is sinister. From what I know, Stengel's there will be dirty work. It has already occurred, sir. Already