"Come to your own mother who loves you."
In "The Great Gatsby," Daisy refers to her daughter as "a lovely little fool." This remark reflects Daisy's superficial nature and her lack of genuine connection with her daughter. Daisy's comment also highlights her disillusionment with the world around her and her tendency to prioritize appearances over substance.
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In "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby describes Daisy as his ideal of perfection and the embodiment of his dreams and desires. He sees her as the symbol of everything he desires in life, including wealth, beauty, and love.
In the great Gatsby what two things does daisy say to nick on the porch?
When Myrtle says "Daisy, Daisy, Daisy! I'll say it whenever I want to! Daisy Dai-" Tom smacks her and breaks her nose. However, this only angers him when spoken by his mistress, so I am not completely sure this is what your looking for.
In "The Great Gatsby," some quotes about Gatsby getting rich for Daisy include: "He wanted nothing less of Daisy than that she should go to Tom and say: 'I never loved you.'" and "He knew that when he kissed this girl, and forever wed his unutterable visions to her perishable breath, his mind would never romp again like the mind of God."
When Nick meets Gatsby standing in front of Daisy's house after the accident, the conversation goes like this (quoting exactly): Nick asks "'Was Daisy driving?' [Gatsby says] 'Yes,' he said after a moment, 'but of course I'll say I was. You see, when we left New York she was very nervous and she though it would steady her to drive'".
Gatsby is nervous because he wants Nick to agree to his plan of inviting Daisy over for tea at first, Gatsby knocks Nick's clock over. After he leaves the two alone for half an hour, radiantly happy-Daisy shedding tears of joy and Gatsby glowing.
The tone of Chapter 6 in "The Great Gatsby" is one of introspection and reflection. This chapter delves into Gatsby's past and his quest to win back Daisy, revealing more about his character and motivations. There is a sense of yearning and vulnerability as Gatsby navigates his complicated emotions.
Gatsby says "In any case, it was just personal" about Tom and Daisy's marriage because he believes their relationship lacks the depth and purity of his own feelings for Daisy. Gatsby sees their marriage as shallow and materialistic, while he views his love for Daisy as genuine and profound. This statement reflects Gatsby's perception of his love for Daisy as more meaningful and significant than her marriage to Tom.
Gatsby's house, his car and his other possessions were all bought from the illegal bootlegging his did to acquire his money. You could say that these possessions represent a kind of corruption, and a false materialism - Gatsby in truth never really cared about the riches, his house and his things, but only about using them to get Daisy's attention.
Gatsby asked Daisy to look at the green light across the bay, symbolizing his hope and dreams for their relationship.