In P.G. Wodehouse's "The Inimitable Jeeves," the character Harold is under consideration for a potential danger from a cobra. Jeeves, his ever-reliable valet, reassures Harold by assessing the likelihood of a snake attack as minimal. This exchange highlights Jeeves's calm demeanor and his profound understanding of Harold’s character, implying that Harold's nature may pose more of a threat to the snake than vice versa.
Through this humorous interaction, Wodehouse illustrates the...