If there were more men like you, Mr. Wooster, London would be a better place.This was dead opposite to my Aunt Agatha's philosophy of life, she always having rather given me to understand that it is the presence in it of chappies like me that makes London more or less of a plague spot; but I let it go.
In "The Inimitable Jeeves," the character reflects on a compliment he receives, suggesting that more people like him would improve London. This statement provides a stark contrast to his Aunt Agatha’s views, which imply that individuals like him are a detriment to society. She has consistently criticized him, reinforcing her belief that his type contributes to the city’s problems.
The protagonist chooses to disregard his aunt's harsh opinions as he revels in the positive sentiment expressed by others. This dynamic highlights the humor and social commentary present in Wodehouse’s work, as it showcases the differing perspectives on character and societal value.
