the dining room
Also dining room, the table
The Abbey dining room, where the men stay on after dinner and lunch is eaten.
Scenes set here
- Over the port Biggar tells how Honest Patch Perkins welshed on his three-thousand-pound double, reveals the bookie's car number is Bill's, and is talked round by Jeeves's theory of a false number plate before going off to make a private telephone call.Chapter 8, the dining room, as
dining room
- Left alone over a celebratory glass of port, Bill frets about Jill's cold looks at Mrs Spottsworth's chumminess, then congratulates Jeeves on lulling Biggar's suspicions and goes to join the ladies.Chapter 8, the dining room
- At lunch Bill can't eat for guilt while Rory calls Captain Biggar an awful liar, and Jeeves heads off a row with Mrs Spottsworth by announcing coffee.Chapter 17, the dining room, as
the table
Talked about, but not there
- Jill coldly questions Bill about his Cannes intimacy with 'Rosie' Spottsworth, leaves to fetch her things for the night with a pointed remark, and Bill grumbles to Jeeves about women and snubs his Aunt Emily.Chapter 9, the living room
- Rory tells Monica that Biggar has something on Bill and spins wild theories about stolen idols' eyes and an illegitimate baby, while Monica scoffs and tells him to stop running down Rowcester Abbey to Mrs Spottsworth.Chapter 9, the living room