Long day Quote by P.G. Wodehouse
““I sank into a chair and mopped the frontal bone. Not for many a long day had I been in such a doodah””
About This Quote
Source Novel: The Code of the Woosters by P.G. Wodehouse, 1938
The narrator describes a physical collapse and a sense of absurdity after a long, exhausting day.
In simple terms: Exhaustion leads to clumsy, humorous mishaps.
Key Takeaway
Accept fatigue and find humor in it.
Themes
exhaustion
humor
absurdity
Mood
wry
lighthearted
Type
literary
humorous
When to use this quote
- long workday
- stress relief
- comedic writing
Key Concepts
self‑deprecation
physical comedy
Questions to Reflect On
- How do you cope with physical exhaustion?
- What role does comedy play in your recovery?
A Different Perspective
Humor may mask deeper stress.
![“[A]lways get to the dialogue as soon as possible. I always feel the thing to go for is speed. Nothing puts the reader off more than a big slab of prose at the start." (Interview, The Paris Review , Issue 64, Winter 1975)” quote by P.G. Wodehouse](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/989/p-g-wodehouse-723_communication_a-lways-get-to-the-dialogue-as-soon-as-p_13316.jpg)
![“...he switched on the [flashlight]. When he did so, he instantly became the center attraction to a rowdy mob of those gnats, moths, and beetles which collect in gangs and stay up late in the rural districts. They appeared to have been waiting for a congenial comrade to come along and give a fillip…” quote by P.G. Wodehouse](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/eb9/p-g-wodehouse-723_humorous_he-switched-on-the-flashlight-when-he-di_44308.jpg)
