George later smashes a glass case with a plaster trout in it at Wallingford, and makes it to Pangbourne with his companions before they take a train to London, ending a journey that Montmorency had earlier objected to.
One character in this work notes that his friend will grow up to be like his Uncle Podger, who takes all day to put up a framed picture. Later on, the same friend wants to see Mrs. Thomas's tomb at Hampton Church, only because she's "got a funny tomb"; this follows Harris' tale about falsely leading a group of tourists through the Hampton Maze. George later smashes a glass case with a plaster trout in it at Wallingford, and makes it to Pangbourne with his companions before they take a train to London, ending a journey that Montmorency had earlier objected to. Recounting the voyage of J. and his two friends, FTP, identify this travelogue about a journey up the Thames by Jerome K. Jerome.
One character in this work notes that his friend will grow up to be like his Uncle Podger, who takes all day to put up a framed picture.
{Three Men in a Boat} (To Say Nothing of the Dog)  [Note to moderator: according to Wikipedia, Three Men in a Boat is “greatly enjoyed by young ladies from Ukraine.”]