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  1. The Great Gatsby Love and Marriage Quotes. The Great Gatsby. Love and Marriage Quotes. ‘I married him because I thought he was a gentleman,’ she said finally. ‘I thought he knew something about breeding, but he wasn’t fit to lick my shoe.’. Myrtle Wilson is talking about her husband, George, during a party in Myrtle’s apartment in ...

  2. Good night, old sport." He put his hands in his coat pockets and turned back eagerly to his scrutiny of the house, as though my presence marred the sacredness of the vigil. So I walked away and left him standing there in the moonlight—watching over nothing. Read the full text of The Great Gatsby: Chapter 7.

  3. At one point, while Tom is out of the room, Daisy kisses Gatsby on the lips and says she loves him. But the next instant the nurse leads in her young daughter, Pammy. Daisy basically ignores the child, but Gatsby keeps glancing at the little girl in surprise. When Daisy kisses Gatsby it seems that he's won.

  4. Gatsby's portrayal of love and desire is complex. So we will explore and analyze each of Gatsby's five major relationships: Daisy/Tom, George/Myrtle, Gatsby/Daisy, Tom/Myrtle, and Jordan/Nick. We will also note how each relationship develops through the story, the power dynamics involved, and what each particular relationship seems to say about ...

    • What does Gatsby say about his wife?1
    • What does Gatsby say about his wife?2
    • What does Gatsby say about his wife?3
    • What does Gatsby say about his wife?4
    • What does Gatsby say about his wife?5
  5. Jan 2, 2022 · Chapter 7 Summary. Gatsby fever reaches an all-time high, and the routine Saturday parties end abruptly. At Daisy’s request, Gatsby attends lunch with her and Tom. Gatsby reveals that he has replaced his servants with some of Wolfshiem’s associates, probably because he privately thought his servants would leak information about him and Daisy.

  6. Gatsby indicated a gorgeous, scarcely human orchid of a woman who sat in state under a white plum tree. Tom and Daisy stared, with that peculiarly unreal feeling that accompanies the recognition of a hitherto ghostly celebrity of the movies. "She's lovely," said Daisy. "The man bending over her is her director."

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  8. Gatsby, tellingly, does not say that Daisy is leaving Tom, but that Tom is "not going to take care of her anymore"; both men regard her as being incapable of independent action. Daisy's carelessness and stupidity eventually lead to the death of Myrtle Wilson, and Gatsby is forced to leave the scene of the accident and to hide the fatal car simply to protect Daisy's fragile nerves.

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