Younger Than Springtime it was sung by John Kerr miming to a vocal by Bill Lee. Hammerstein used repetition as a key aspect of the song repeating the words "am I" and "are you" when describing Cable and Liat: "softer than starlight", "gayer than laughter" and "younger than springtime". The song is written in F Major. Younger Than Springtime "Younger Than Springtime" is a show tune from the 1949 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "South Pacific". It has been widely recorded as a jazz standard. The song is performed in the first act by Lieutenant Cable when he makes love to his adored Liat,
Jeeves in the Springtime Wodehouse scholar Robert McCrum, Wodehouse "carried on writing about an imaginary world that seemed far more vivid to him than the reality of his own times". The story was illustrated by A. Wallis Mills in "The Strand Magazine", and by T. D. Skidmore in "Cosmopolitan". Separated into two parts, the story was included in the 1932 collection "Nothing But Wodehouse". Along with the other short stories in the collections "The Inimitable Jeeves", "Carry On, Jeeves", and "Very Good, Jeeves", "Jeeves in the Springtime" was included in the "Jeeves Omnibus", published 30 October 1931 by Herbert Jenkins Ltd. The story was