Don't copy from google. There is only one instance when Jeeves speaks in the story. What does he say and what does it tell you about him?
Answers
Answer:
This is part of an ongoing effort by the members of the Blandings Yahoo! Group to document references, allusions, quotations, etc., in the works of P. G. Wodehouse.
Right Ho, Jeeves was originally annotated by Dan (last name unknown) (aka Worplesdon). The notes have been somewhat reformatted and substantially extended by others, notably Neil Midkiff [NM], but credit goes to Dan for his original efforts, even while we bear the blame for errors of fact or interpretation.
Right Ho, Jeeves was first published on October 5, 1934, by Herbert Jenkins, London, and on October 15, 1934, by Little, Brown, and Company, Boston, under the title of Brinkley Manor. It was serialized in the Saturday Evening Post, the Grand Magazine, and the Yorkshire Weekly Post prior to book publication; see this page for details of serial appearances.
These annotations and their page numbers relate to the 1983 Penguin (UK) reprint, in which the text covers
Jeeves says, "Treasons, stratagems, and spoils, sir. "By this statement, it seems he is quick in responding (when the question was asked by the speaker), has a great knowledge in Literature (specially Shakespearean). He seems a bit loyal and disciplined as well.