In P.G. Wodehouse's "Aunts Aren't Gentlemen," the narrator reflects on a frustrating experience avoiding pursuit without much physical strain. Despite not exerting himself greatly, he feels a deep sense of humiliation. The comparison to a lamb springing at the command of an unreasonable elder highlights his discontent with the situation. The narrator's experience underscores the tension between bodily capability and personal pride. He cleverly captures the irony of evasion that lacks joy, emphasizing that circumstances can lead to a loss of dignity, even when physically in control. This sentiment resonates, inviting readers to empathize with his plight.

In P.G. Wodehouse's "Aunts Aren't Gentlemen," the narrator reflects on a frustrating experience avoiding pursuit without much physical strain. Despite not exerting himself greatly, he feels a deep sense of humiliation. The comparison to a lamb springing at the command of an unreasonable elder highlights his discontent with the situation.

The narrator's experience underscores the tension between bodily capability and personal pride. He cleverly captures the irony of evasion that lacks joy, emphasizing that circumstances can lead to a loss of dignity, even when physically in control. This sentiment resonates, inviting readers to empathize with his plight.