bob and billy
After Nick and Gatsby cross the bridge, they encounter a group of workmen and a chauffeur waiting outside Tom Buchanan's mansion. These travelers serve as a contrast to the opulent lifestyle of the Buchanans and highlight the divide between the wealthy elite and the working class in the novel "The Great Gatsby."
The bridge no longer existed. The rotting remains were there on the edge of the path. They were able to cross the stream using a small boat they dragged across from the other side.
you get to the other side
A road bridge, so you can cross from one side of Huntly to the other side. Stupid idiot
Germany. You only have to cross a bridge.
Only one! Runners cross Tower Bridge just before the halfway point.They do, however, run past eight other bridges including London Bridge, Waterloo Bridge and Westminster Bridge.
There were (and still are) other bridges that can be used.
The stream was magical and they had been warned about drinking or getting into. That meant they could swim or wade across. The bridge was rotted out and pretty much gone. They were able to use a boat that was on the other side of the river, using a grappling hook to pull it across.
You find your first doubloon under the covered bridge. Go down the right side and cross to the left. Other doubloons are acquired in the sailing stage of the game. (see related question)
That would be London Bridge at Lake Havasu. Most other well traveled Arizona sites can be can be claimed by Geographers, Naturalists, Geologists and Travelers.
The London Bridge had been used for letting cars go across it in the first place to get to the other side as well as for pedestrians to walk across.
I'm not sure what you mean. There are two bridges at Saltash in Cornwall, which cross the River Tamar. Neither is called the Saltash bridge though. The oldest is the Royal Albert Bridge - desigend by Isambard Kingdom Brunel and completed in 1859. It is a railway bridge. The other is the Tamar Bridge - a suspension road bridge built in 1961. If you're referring to any other bridge actually called the Saltash bridge then I'm not sure what that is.
In "The Great Gatsby," Nick sees a vision of the city and its possibilities while crossing the Queensboro Bridge, representing both the allure and the emptiness of the American Dream. This moment foreshadows the disillusionment and dissatisfaction that Nick and other characters will experience throughout the novel.