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The Problem of Life seemed to him to be solved. He looked on down the years, and he could see no troubles there of any kind whatsoever. Reason suggested that there were probably one or two knocking about somewhere, but this was no time to think of them. He examined the future, and found it good.
by P.G. Wodehouse
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The protagonist reflects on his life with a sense of tranquility, believing he has resolved the fundamental challenges of existence. As he peers into the future, he envisions a clear path ahead, free from worries or difficulties, indicating a profound contentment with his current state. This optimistic outlook highlights his carefree attitude toward life.

Despite the rational understanding that obstacles may exist in the future, he chooses not to dwell on them at this moment. Instead, he focuses on the positives he perceives in his journey ahead, reinforcing his hopeful worldview. His ability to ignore potential troubles suggests a desire for simplicity and joy in life.

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Psmith in the City
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