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14 P. G. Wodehouse Quotes on Emotion

P. G. Wodehouse quotes on emotion

  1. He wore the unmistakable look of a man about to be present at a row between women, and only a wet cat in a strange backyard bears itself with less jauntiness than a man faced by such a prospect.

    Permalink to quote #12
  2. It was a cold, disapproving gaze, such as a fastidious luncher who was not fond of caterpillars might have directed at one which he had discovered in his portion of salad...

    Permalink to quote #21
  3. Bradbury Fisher shuddered from head to foot, and his legs wobbled like asparagus stalks.

    Permalink to quote #40
  4. This done, he felt a little-not much, but a little-better. Before, he would have gladly murdered Beach and James and danced on their graves. Now, he would have been satisfied with straight murder.

    Permalink to quote #43
  5. she cried in a voice that hit me between the eyebrows and went out at the back of my head.

    Permalink to quote #65
  6. 'Jeeves,' I said, and I am free to admit that in my emotion I bleated like a lamb drawing itself to the attention of the parent sheep, 'what the dickens is all this?'

    Permalink to quote #83
  7. If you can visualize a bulldog which has just been kicked in the ribs and had its dinner sneaked by the cat, you will have Hildebrand Glossop as he now stood before me.

    Permalink to quote #85
  8. Even at normal times Aunt Dahlia's map tended a little towards the crushed strawberry. But never had I seen it take on so pronounced a richness as now. She looked like a tomato struggling for self-expression.

    Permalink to quote #94
  9. His eyes were rolling in their sockets, and his face had taken on the colour and expression of a devout tomato. I could see he loved like a thousand bricks.

    Permalink to quote #135
  10. She laughed - a solo effort. Nothing in the prevailing circumstances made me feel like turning it into a duet.

    Permalink to quote #141
  11. Before my eyes he wilted like a wet sock.

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  12. 'I hate you, I hate you!' cried Madeline, a thing I didn't know anyone ever said except in the second act of a musical comedy.

    Permalink to quote #175
  13. I had not failed to interpret the significance of that dark frown, that bitten lip and those flashing eyes, nor the way the willowy figure had quivered, indicating, unless she had caught a chill, that she was as sore as a sunburned neck.

    Permalink to quote #186
  14. She snorted with a sudden violence which twenty-four hours earlier would have unmanned me completely. Even in my present tolerably robust condition, it affected me like one of those gas explosions which slay six.

    Permalink to quote #197