Is the narrator a relation of actor Donald Sinden?
@Sarah-4-Iddies17 сағат бұрын
Is there something wrong with the internet or did I hit the wrong button? I've already replied hours ago, "His son, also an actor, died young." But your comment is still in my inbox! Weird!
@texasfall6644Күн бұрын
Dude, thanks for the text!
@randomlight1069Күн бұрын
Hark! Tis the "dressing gong" Bong! Bong! Bong! Make ready all who dwell at Blandings and don Those nose bags Welcome to the feast Bong! Bally Bong! 😂
@joaniediamond8714Күн бұрын
Thank you so much ..my two favourite things Johnathan Cecil and OG Wodehouse...best of everything
@etc3776Күн бұрын
Bookmark 1:10:00
@etc377618 сағат бұрын
1:43:52
@the_toddКүн бұрын
I take exception to this video
@Sarah-4-IddiesКүн бұрын
Specify the beef.
@DarrellBethell2 күн бұрын
This is the cat nappers
@robertroberts37032 күн бұрын
What better way to switch off after another day of toil and care but in the company of that delightful duo of PG Wodehouse and Jonathan Cecil. Hilarious. Thank you very much for posting!
@anneluepken53692 күн бұрын
Wonderful! Thank you!
@user-qo2hi9od7j3 күн бұрын
This is why u prefer coffee over the weak British tea ❤
@bluelaser10123 күн бұрын
I can’t listen to anyone narrate PG Wodehouse besides Jonathan Cecil. He is PERFECT here!
@J05HY063 күн бұрын
Put a lid on it nerd 🤓 /s
@Hi2001-lee3 күн бұрын
What’s the song
@Sarah-4-Iddies3 күн бұрын
It's a generic music provided by my editing program to avoid copyright claims.
@granthurlburt40624 күн бұрын
Thanks forposting this well-read omnibus. Ukringe is one of my favourites after Wooster & Jeeves. I just dont find Blandings that amusing, unfortunately, and am glad to know of Ukridge
@joaniediamond87145 күн бұрын
This is a wonderfully constructed story..I've listened many times and each time the architecture has impressed me.more...thank you for sharing
@martinlewis8076 күн бұрын
What a great ending 😊
@geoffreypiltz2716 күн бұрын
Tour de force reading. Best Wodehouse I've heard.
@constancecashen51226 күн бұрын
Hilarious- what a great break from our times when we all take everything so seriously!
@MossyMozart6 күн бұрын
Having the text running along with the reading is a good idea for a number of reasons. I like it.
@Sarah-4-Iddies6 күн бұрын
This is the only one that is not 100% in sync. See description.
@bufordhighwater98727 күн бұрын
A simpler explanation would have been "`Of note` is shorthand to say something is worth of noticing or taking notes."
@ginamcgrew99557 күн бұрын
Johnathan Cecil is the only Wodehouse I care to listen to! Very good, thank you!
@stephenhaywood56723 күн бұрын
Upon my Sam old horse , me too
@Dgh668 күн бұрын
Thanks
@kellybrown86388 күн бұрын
Jonathan Cecil is a National Treasure
@davechurch93548 күн бұрын
Thank you ❤😂
@suzangroves9599 күн бұрын
This author should be studied as part of the school curriculum. Such a pleasure to listen to how the beautiful english language can be used, english literature at its best in my opinion x
9 күн бұрын
Only Cecil can do it!!!!!!
@DeannaClark-oo9ut10 күн бұрын
For a man who practically had the Bible and Shakespeare memorized he does pretty well! I suspect the little details of his own stories were the exception!!
@Sarah-4-Iddies10 күн бұрын
I don't mean he really had a weak memory, but that he wrote like a person who did, which is, to me, very endearing and delightful in this world full of people wanting to present themselves as know-it-alls through checking, pruning and polishing, which most of us do.
@magdv266310 күн бұрын
😊😊😂🙏🏻
@prins_af_danmark10 күн бұрын
SUCH CUTE DOGS!
@kionaholzinger829411 күн бұрын
Like the music choice for that one 😅
@fearlessfroggo395211 күн бұрын
You really brought home the bacon! 🎉🎉🎉 thank you muchly for this
@jeannepoole825711 күн бұрын
LOL. Nothing like Wodehouse to make one laugh!
@marisadallavalle39312 күн бұрын
Okay, one more time. It's too wickedly funny, once again thank you!!!
@R0S3S-fr4xt13 күн бұрын
i’m pretty sure “Go Figure” is meant to be something like “nooo, really?”
@georginatuohy574713 күн бұрын
Thank you for uploading. Lighthearted funny entertainment. Very well narrated
@nanceygarnevicus871714 күн бұрын
I remember Jeremy Sinden from the original Brideshead Revisited t.v. series. Excellent!
@praise_lord_jesus_christ14 күн бұрын
that Charles Dickens kept a name that is basically Charles Satan is something worth take note of.
@marisadallavalle39314 күн бұрын
THANK YOU! So funny.
@crystalclear686415 күн бұрын
Is this an idiom? Or just youth slang?
@Sarah-4-Iddies14 күн бұрын
How does a word/phrase become an idiom? It starts from a region and gains acceptance universally. As long as its meaning comes across, does it really matter? 😉
@crystalclear686415 күн бұрын
I have always heard it as a sarcasm’yea!…and with bells on’ to denote that i won’t be doing that request:)though maybe i confused that with ‘….with knobs on’ ? ‘bells and whistles’ i have heard as someone has a good job as the pay includes all the bells and whistles( house and school fees) . Been away from uk for 40 years so not hearing these on a daily basis:)
@Sarah-4-Iddies14 күн бұрын
You are a curious one, aren't you, wanting everything crystal clear! "Bells and whistles" is somewhat different, meaning attractive additional features. Cheers!
@Sarah-4-Iddies14 күн бұрын
Hi CC, see #91 and 92. I took this comment of yours as a request and made videos. 😉
@astaby15 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@EVZYL15 күн бұрын
Thanks so much for this upload. Highly appreciated. Best wishes from Patagonia, Chile.
@maralyncampbell52716 күн бұрын
Yes great story from a master story teller and narrator. Very humorous 😂🎉
@denisedaley546616 күн бұрын
Another one! Yippee 😂❤😊🎉
@robinsutcliffe-video_art16 күн бұрын
Nice one! This is a great story, looking forward to hearing it read! Thanks
@lindaellen624317 күн бұрын
😅
@annettevanniekerk29217 күн бұрын
Its ABSOLUTELY wonderful. I love PG Wodehouse.
@sharmanmurphree-roberts401818 күн бұрын
I'm so happy to get to listen to an unabridged version! Thank you! 😀
@Matthamatic18 күн бұрын
As a Canadian and native English speaker, I would look at you funny if you said this in modern times. It is too wordy and a bit old fashioned. Maybe this is a common phrase somewhere, but I have never heard it. I'm guessing its a Brit thing.
@Sarah-4-Iddies18 күн бұрын
This video clearly states that it's an old-fashioned way. Though not very common these days, you hear it frequently in old British dramas. 😊
@Matthamatic18 күн бұрын
@@Sarah-4-Iddies The video specifically states that "by your leave" is old, which kinda implies the rest is not so old. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Пікірлер
Is the narrator a relation of actor Donald Sinden?
Is there something wrong with the internet or did I hit the wrong button? I've already replied hours ago, "His son, also an actor, died young." But your comment is still in my inbox! Weird!
Dude, thanks for the text!
Hark! Tis the "dressing gong" Bong! Bong! Bong! Make ready all who dwell at Blandings and don Those nose bags Welcome to the feast Bong! Bally Bong! 😂
Thank you so much ..my two favourite things Johnathan Cecil and OG Wodehouse...best of everything
Bookmark 1:10:00
1:43:52
I take exception to this video
Specify the beef.
This is the cat nappers
What better way to switch off after another day of toil and care but in the company of that delightful duo of PG Wodehouse and Jonathan Cecil. Hilarious. Thank you very much for posting!
Wonderful! Thank you!
This is why u prefer coffee over the weak British tea ❤
I can’t listen to anyone narrate PG Wodehouse besides Jonathan Cecil. He is PERFECT here!
Put a lid on it nerd 🤓 /s
What’s the song
It's a generic music provided by my editing program to avoid copyright claims.
Thanks forposting this well-read omnibus. Ukringe is one of my favourites after Wooster & Jeeves. I just dont find Blandings that amusing, unfortunately, and am glad to know of Ukridge
This is a wonderfully constructed story..I've listened many times and each time the architecture has impressed me.more...thank you for sharing
What a great ending 😊
Tour de force reading. Best Wodehouse I've heard.
Hilarious- what a great break from our times when we all take everything so seriously!
Having the text running along with the reading is a good idea for a number of reasons. I like it.
This is the only one that is not 100% in sync. See description.
A simpler explanation would have been "`Of note` is shorthand to say something is worth of noticing or taking notes."
Johnathan Cecil is the only Wodehouse I care to listen to! Very good, thank you!
Upon my Sam old horse , me too
Thanks
Jonathan Cecil is a National Treasure
Thank you ❤😂
This author should be studied as part of the school curriculum. Such a pleasure to listen to how the beautiful english language can be used, english literature at its best in my opinion x
Only Cecil can do it!!!!!!
For a man who practically had the Bible and Shakespeare memorized he does pretty well! I suspect the little details of his own stories were the exception!!
I don't mean he really had a weak memory, but that he wrote like a person who did, which is, to me, very endearing and delightful in this world full of people wanting to present themselves as know-it-alls through checking, pruning and polishing, which most of us do.
😊😊😂🙏🏻
SUCH CUTE DOGS!
Like the music choice for that one 😅
You really brought home the bacon! 🎉🎉🎉 thank you muchly for this
LOL. Nothing like Wodehouse to make one laugh!
Okay, one more time. It's too wickedly funny, once again thank you!!!
i’m pretty sure “Go Figure” is meant to be something like “nooo, really?”
Thank you for uploading. Lighthearted funny entertainment. Very well narrated
I remember Jeremy Sinden from the original Brideshead Revisited t.v. series. Excellent!
that Charles Dickens kept a name that is basically Charles Satan is something worth take note of.
THANK YOU! So funny.
Is this an idiom? Or just youth slang?
How does a word/phrase become an idiom? It starts from a region and gains acceptance universally. As long as its meaning comes across, does it really matter? 😉
I have always heard it as a sarcasm’yea!…and with bells on’ to denote that i won’t be doing that request:)though maybe i confused that with ‘….with knobs on’ ? ‘bells and whistles’ i have heard as someone has a good job as the pay includes all the bells and whistles( house and school fees) . Been away from uk for 40 years so not hearing these on a daily basis:)
You are a curious one, aren't you, wanting everything crystal clear! "Bells and whistles" is somewhat different, meaning attractive additional features. Cheers!
Hi CC, see #91 and 92. I took this comment of yours as a request and made videos. 😉
Thank you!
Thanks so much for this upload. Highly appreciated. Best wishes from Patagonia, Chile.
Yes great story from a master story teller and narrator. Very humorous 😂🎉
Another one! Yippee 😂❤😊🎉
Nice one! This is a great story, looking forward to hearing it read! Thanks
😅
Its ABSOLUTELY wonderful. I love PG Wodehouse.
I'm so happy to get to listen to an unabridged version! Thank you! 😀
As a Canadian and native English speaker, I would look at you funny if you said this in modern times. It is too wordy and a bit old fashioned. Maybe this is a common phrase somewhere, but I have never heard it. I'm guessing its a Brit thing.
This video clearly states that it's an old-fashioned way. Though not very common these days, you hear it frequently in old British dramas. 😊
@@Sarah-4-Iddies The video specifically states that "by your leave" is old, which kinda implies the rest is not so old. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
'like as it might have been, a glimp'. Hilarious.