![](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://humanitiesinaminute.ie.edu/video/nick-lyne-the-clicking-of-cuthbert-excerpt/&media=https://humanitiesinaminute.ie.edu/wp-content/uploads/foto_jose-felix-humanities_Nick_Line0.jpg&description=<span style="vertical-align: inherit;">Nick Lyne - regular IE editor & translator.</span>
<span style="vertical-align: inherit;">Reading:</span>
<strong><em><span style="vertical-align: inherit;">The Clicking of Cuthbert </span></em></strong><em><span style="vertical-align: inherit;">(excerpt)</span></em><span style="vertical-align: inherit;"> by</span><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P._G._Wodehouse" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><span style="vertical-align: inherit;"> P. G. Wodehouse</span></a><span style="vertical-align: inherit;">, published 1922</span>
In the case of Peter Willard and James Todd, one may hazard the guess that the first link in the chain that bound them together was the fact that they took up golf within a few days of each other, and contrived, as time went on, to develop such equal form at the game that the most expert critics are still baffled in their efforts to decide which is the worst player.)
Nick Lyne – regular IE editor & translator.
Reading:
The Clicking of Cuthbert (excerpt) by P. G. Wodehouse, published 1922
In the case of Peter Willard and James Todd, one may hazard the guess that the first link in the chain that bound them together was the fact that they took up golf within a few days of each other, and contrived, as time went on, to develop such equal form at the game that the most expert critics are still baffled in their efforts to decide which is the worst player.
