We part, then, for the nonce, do we?''I fear so, sir.''You take the high road, and self taking the low road, as it were?''Yes, sir.''I shall miss you, Jeeves.''Thank you, sir.''Who was that chap who was always beefing about gazelles?''The poet Moore, sir. He complained that he had never nursed a dear gazelle, to glad him with its soft black eye, but when it came to know him well, it was sure to die.''It's the same with me. I am a gazelle short. You don't mind me alluding to you as a gazelle, Jeeves?''Not at all, sir.
The exchange between the characters reveals a moment of parting, filled with a sense of wistfulness. The speaker expresses a feeling of loss over the impending separation, likening it to the poet Moore's lament about gazelles. This metaphor emphasizes the emotional connection and the void that will ensue after they go their separate ways.
The light-hearted banter continues as the speaker refers to Jeeves as a gazelle, not only showcasing affection but also the unique bond they share. Jeeves, ever the composed individual, appreciates the analogy, highlighting the warmth and camaraderie despite their differences. This dialogue captures both humor and poignant emotions about friendship and parting.
