In P.G. Wodehouse's "My Man Jeeves," a humorous incident occurs when a child spills milk on Freddie's trousers. This mishap prompts Freddie to leave and change his clothes, creating a comedic diversion in the story. The moment highlights the chaotic and often foolish nature of the characters' lives, particularly Freddie's tendency to find himself in awkward situations.
Upon his return, Freddie brings up an unexpected topic—King Herod. He describes Herod as...