In the first act of "The Jeeves Omnibus - Vol 1," P.G. Wodehouse introduces Bertie Wooster, a well-meaning but often clueless young man, and his clever valet, Jeeves. The two navigate various social troubles and comedic situations, showcasing their contrasting personalities. Bertie's lighthearted nature often leads him into trouble, while Jeeves employs his intelligence to extricate them from it. The phrase "ought I to dress it?" emphasizes Bertie's indecision and lack of awareness, highlighting his reliance on Jeeves. This moment encapsulates the dynamic between the two characters, where Bertie frequently seeks Jeeves's guidance in matters of etiquette and life, setting the stage for their humorous adventures.

In the first act of "The Jeeves Omnibus - Vol 1," P.G. Wodehouse introduces Bertie Wooster, a well-meaning but often clueless young man, and his clever valet, Jeeves. The two navigate various social troubles and comedic situations, showcasing their contrasting personalities. Bertie's lighthearted nature often leads him into trouble, while Jeeves employs his intelligence to extricate them from it.

The phrase "ought I to dress it?" emphasizes Bertie's indecision and lack of awareness, highlighting his reliance on Jeeves. This moment encapsulates the dynamic between the two characters, where Bertie frequently seeks Jeeves's guidance in matters of etiquette and life, setting the stage for their humorous adventures.