In P.G. Wodehouse's "Summer Lightning," a character expresses a strong aversion to romantic involvement, emphasizing that no amount of presentation or allure would change their feelings. The phrase illustrates a deep-seated disinterest, suggesting that even if a desirable girl like Sue Brown were presented to them in an extravagant manner, it wouldn't compel them to engage. This reflects a humorous take on personal preferences and the idea of love being unappealing...