Context:

Referenced at the opening of the episode as the 1916 story in which Bertie Wooster and Jeeves first meet, used to illustrate the dynamic around suit-wearing and fashion standards.

Context:

Explicitly described as 'the brilliantly named book' when discussing Charles II's invention of the suit as 'a royalist appropriation of Republican opposition to fashion.'

Context:

Described as 'that brilliant comic novel' about Mr. Pooter, a clerk who lives in Holloway, used to illustrate the tension between traditional frock coat wearers and those adopting the newer lounge suit style.

Context:

Explicitly mentioned as 'a brilliant book' that the speaker read while researching, providing information about the early history of Savile Row including that it was initially occupied by doctors.

Context:

Explicitly described as 'a brilliant book' about Tommy Nutter, quoted to describe Nutter's limited technical tailoring skills and the revolutionary style of Nutters of Savile Row.

Context:

Referenced when discussing Savile Row's global reputation, noting that the fictional character Phileas Fogg lives at seven Savile Row.