THE WHITE FEATHER
By P. G. Wodehouse
To:
MY BROTHER
DICK
| The time of this story is a year and a term later than that of The Gold Bat. The history of Wrykyn in between these two books is dealt with in a number of short stories, some of them brainy in the extreme, which have appeared in various magazines. I wanted Messrs Black to publish these, but they were light on their feet and kept away—a painful exhibition of the White Feather. |
| P. G. Wodehouse |
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | |
| [I] | EXPERT OPINIONS |
| [II] | SHEEN AT HOME |
| [III] | SHEEN RECEIVES VISITORS AND ADVICE |
| [IV] | THE BETTER PART OF VALOUR |
| [V] | THE WHITE FEATHER |
| [VI] | ALBERT REDIVIVUS |
| [VII] | MR JOE BEVAN |
| [VIII] | A NAVAL BATTLE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES |
| [IX] | SHEEN BEGINS HIS EDUCATION |
| [X] | SHEEN'S PROGRESS |
| [XI] | A SMALL INCIDENT |
| [XII] | DUNSTABLE AND LINTON GO UP THE RIVER |
| [XIII] | DEUS EX MACHINA |
| [XIV] | A SKIRMISH |
| [XV] | THE ROUT AT RIPTON |
| [XVI] | DRUMMOND GOES INTO RETIREMENT |
| [XVII] | SEYMOUR'S ONE SUCCESS |
| [XVIII] | MR BEVAN MAKES A SUGGESTION |
| [XIX] | PAVING THE WAY |
| [XX] | SHEEN GOES TO ALDERSHOT |
| [XXI] | A GOOD START |
| [XXII] | A GOOD FINISH |
| [XXIII] | A SURPRISE FOR SEYMOUR'S |
| [XXIV] | BRUCE EXPLAINS |
I
EXPERT OPINIONS
"With apologies to gent opposite," said Clowes, "I must say I don't think much of the team."
"Don't apologise to me," said Allardyce disgustedly, as he filled the teapot, "I think they're rotten."
"They ought to have got into form by now, too," said Trevor. "It's not as if this was the first game of the term."