An excellent study of Plums’ Rozzers from the talented Ashokbhatia. Not to be missed!
HP
In quite a few memoirs of Bertie Wooster and Jeeves, we are treated to an exquisite insight into the way the long arm of the law works.
One is not referring here to the stern looking beaks who sit in a Court of Law, eyeing Bertie Wooster or any of his friends censoriously over their well-polished pince-nez while dishing out sentences without the option.
Instead, one alludes here to the humble constabulary which ensures that the laws in force are rigorously implemented without a flaw on their personal reputation and character. While tracking down criminals, they spare no effort. It is their upright and proper conduct which upholds the might of the Law. They are invariably meticulous in their approach. They show due respect to the gentler sex, unless they have direct evidence to the contrary. Even defaulters of the canine kind do not escape their fury.
When it comes…
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Appreciate your having re-blogged this!
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It really is a pleasure.
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Aunts Aren’t Gentlemen has a brief reference to Holmes and Dr Watson. Bertie is puzzled about Cook’s behavior and Jeeves explains it. To quote:
“‘Jeeves: I think I can explain, sir.’
It seemed incredible. I felt like Doctor Watson hearing Sherlock Holmes talking about the one hundred and forty-seven varieties of tobacco ash and the time it takes parsley to settle in the butter dish.”
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