CHAPTER VI. LORD EMSWORTH MEETS A POET-4

1955 Words

“ Oh, thank you. Thank you very much. My glasses. Capital! Thank you, thank you, thank you.” He removed the glasses from their case and placed them on his nose: and instantly the world sprang into being before his eyes, sharp and well-defined. It was like coming out of a fog. “ Dear me!” he said in a self-congratulatory voice. Then abruptly he sat up, transfixed. The lower smoking-room at the Senior Conservative Club is on the street level, and Lord Emsworth’s chair faced the large window. Through this, as he raised his now spectacled face, he perceived for the first time that among the row of shops on the opposite side of the road was a jaunty new florist’s. It had not been there at his last visit to the metropolis, and he stared at it raptly, as a small boy would stare at a saucer

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