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我不是世界最强中单38The great Gatsby
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38The great Gatsby
Onenight,GatsbywaylaysNi；extremelyapprehensive.Th；TheymaketheirwayovertoGa；Gatsbyhas,amysteriousman；Ain'twegotfun!；Gotnomoney,butoh,honey；Ain'twegotfun!；AsKlipspringerplays,Gats；An
One night, Gatsby waylays Nick and nervously asks him if he would like to take a swim in his pool. When Nick demurs, he offers him a trip to Coney Island. Nick, initially baffled by Gatsby's solicitousness, realizes that he is anxiously waiting for Nick to arrange his meeting with Daisy. Nick agrees to do so. Gatsby, almost wild with joy, responds by offering him a job, a &confidential sort of thing,& and assures Nick that he will not have to work with . Nick is somewhat insulted that Gatsby wishes to reimburse him for his help, and declines Gatsby's offer.
It rains on the day that Gatsby and Daisy are to meet, and Gatsby becomesextremely apprehensive. The meeting takes place at Nick's house and, initially, their conversation is stilted and awkward. They are all inex when Gatsby clumsily knocks over a clock, Nick tells him that he's behaving like a little boy. Nick leaves the couple alone for a few minutes. When he returns, they seem luminously happy, as though they have just concluded an embrace. There are tears of happiness on Daisy's cheeks.They make their way over to Gatsby's mansion, of which Gatsby proceeds to give them a carefully rehearsed tour. Gatsby shows Daisy newspaper clippings detailing his exploits. She is overwhelmed by them, and by the opulence of his possessions. When he shows her his vast collection of imported shirts, she begins to weep tears of joy. Nick wonders whether Gatsby is disappointed with D it seems that he has concieved of her as a goddess, and
though Daisy is alluring, she cannot possibly live up to so grandiose an ideal.Gatsby has , a mysterious man who seems to live at his mansion, play &Ain't We Got Fun& (a popular song of the time) for himself and Daisy:
In the morning, in the eveningAin't we got fun!Got no money, but oh, honeyAin't we got fun!As Klipspringer plays, Gatsby and Daisy draw closer and closer together. Nick, realizing that his presence has become superfluous, quietly leaves.AnalysisThe exchange between Nick and Gatsby that opens this chapter highlights theuncertainty at the heart of their relationship. Is Gatsby's friendship with Nick merely expedient? Is he merely using him to draw closer to Daisy
or is he genuinely fond of Nick?The question cannot be easily answered: while it becomes clear that Gatsby has great affection for Nick, it is also true that he uses money and power as leverage in all of his personal relationships. Gatsby, in his extreme insecurity about class,cannot believe that anyone would befriend him if he did not possess a mansion and make several million dollars per year. Fitzgerald seems to bitterly affirm this insecurity, given the fact that Gatsby was abandoned by Daisy because of hispoverty, and remains ostracized by the East Eggers even after his success. In the world of the novel, only Nick does not make friendships based upon class.The gross materialism of the East and West Egg areas explains the obsessive care that Gatsby takes in his reunion with Daisy. The afternoon is given over to an ostentatious display of wealth: he shows Daisy his extensive collection of British antiques and takes her on a tour of his wardrobe. Gatsby himself is dressed in gold and silver. His Gothic mansion is described as looking like the citadel of a feudal lord. Nearly everything in the house is imported from England (the scene in which Gatsby shows Daisy his stock of English shirts is one of the most famous in Americanliterature). Fitzgerald implies that Gatsby is attempting to live the life of a European aristocrat in the New World of America. This, Fitzgerald suggests, is a misguided anachronism: America committed itself to progress and equality in abandoning the old aristocracy. To go back to such rigidly defined class distinctions would beretrograde and barbaric. This is reinforced by the fact that the major proponent of such ideas is , who is clearly a brute.This chapter presents Gatsby as a man who cannot help but live in the past: he longs to stop time, as though he and Daisy had never been separated and as though she had never left him to marry Tom. During their meeting, Nick remarks that he is acting like &a little boy.& In Daisy's presence, Gatsby loses his usual debonair manner and behaves like any awkward young man in love. Gatsby himself is regressing, as though he were still a shy young soldier in love with a privileged debutante.Nick describes the restless Gatsby as &running down like an over-wound clock.& It is significant that Gatsby, in his nervousness about whether Daisy's feelings toward him have changed, knocks over Nick's clock: this signifies both Gatsby's consuming desire to stop time and his inability to do so.Daisy, too, ceases to play the part of a world-weary sophisticate upon her reunion with Gatsby. She weeps when he shows her his collection of sumptuous English shirts, and seems genuinely overjoyed at his success. In short, G she becomes almost human. Daisy is more sympathetic in this chapter than she is at any other point in the novel.The song &Ain't We Got Fun& is significant for a number of reasons. The opening lyrics (&In the morning/ In the evening/ Ain't we got fun&) imply a carefreespontaneity that stands in stark contrast to the tightly-controlled quality of thelovers' reunion. This contrast is further sharpened by the words of the next verse, which run: &Got no money/ But oh, honey/ Ain't we got fun!& It is bitterly ironic that Gatsby and Daisy should reunite to the strains of this song, given the fact that she rejected him because of his poverty. Chapter 5Upon returning home that same evening,
finds every light in 's house next door turned on. Jay walks across his lawn and approaches Nick, explaining simply that he has been looking through some of the rooms. His meeting with
will be soon and this odd behavior is due to nervousness. Jay urges Nick to go with him to Coney Island or at least to his . Nick refuses since it is already dark outside and, knowing Gatsby's motive is to hear when the meeting with Daisy will be arranged, Nick says outright he will ask her to come to his home for tea in two days. Jay replies absently that he'll have Nick's grass cut due to its raggedness compared with the well-kept expanse of his own estate next door. This matter settled and Gatsby still in a restless state of mind, he proposes to Nick that he could help him to earn some extra money on the side, via a &rather confidential sort of thing.&Recalling his lunch in New York with
and all this shady talk of a business &gonnegtion,& Nick replies that he is too busy with his current job already. At that, the conversation ends. The following day, Carraway calls Daisy to invite her to tea. He advises her not to bring
and she agrees to go that next day. Before Daisy arrives, Gatsby again is struck by pangs of nervousness, declaring that she is not going to come although the time of her arrival (four o'clock) hasn't come yet. This behavior is a stark contrast to thecool, collected Gatsby observed earlier. He has much at stake, for it is the desire to reunite with Daisy that has driven him to buy his mansion and earn so much money in hopes of impressing her. Finally she arrives in the midst of a rain shower outside and, upon entering, Gatsby is nowhere to be seen until Nick finds that he had gone outside the back exit and is now knocking on the front door looking completely out of sorts. &Gatsby, pale as death, with his hands plunged like weights in his coat pockets, was standing in a puddle of water glaring tragically into my eyes.& . Here he is reduced, because of this woman, into a shivering, cowardly creature, though he still tries to proceed with the meeting. There is an eerie silence when the two see one another again. Theystruggle for words and to fight the understandable awkwardness of the situation. Even though they had been in love years before, Daisy is now married to Tom, has given birth to a daughter, and was quite settled down. For Gatsby however it seems that little has changed and he has clung to the memory of Daisy all the time they have been apart. In his nervousness, Jay becomes clumsy and nearly breaks a clock on Nick's mantelpiece. Being his usual thoughtful self, he apologizes.Finally a worried Gatsby runs out into the kitchen and dubs the whole thing &a terrible, terrible mistake& while Nick tells him to calm down, reminding him that he's being rude since Daisy is sitting all alone in the living room. Whereas before Jay had tried to be the man in charge, the man who knew best, a man of superior experience, here he appearsweak and wavering. He at last returns to visit with her as Nick goes out the back door into the rain. The same disconnection that has afflicted him throughout the story is as strong as ever, for these two people are using his house for a matter in which he takes little interest. He stares atGatsby's mansion while standing beneath a tree in the rain, commenting on its history. It had belonged to a brewer who had wanted the roofs of the homes around him to be thatched in straw to recreate a medieval scene where his mansion would be like a castle surrounded by serfs. His children sold the house as soon as he had died, &with the black wreath still on the door. Americans, while occasionally willing to be serfs, have always been obstinate about being peasantry.& . Nick notices something about this American lifestyle with its emphasis on Gatsby needed glamour and riches to attract Daisy to him, for it was these things which had drawn her to Tom Buchanan. Despite Tom's mistresses, she remains married to him and feigns contentment.
too is drawn to Tom due to his wealth, despite the devotion of her husband.The rain outside has finally stopped and Nick goes back to his living room to discover Gatsby's nervousness is gone. Whatever awkwardness the two had felt earlier has been cleared up. Jay invites them over to hismansion and as Daisy goes upstairs to wash her face, Gatsby stares out at the magnificence of his home, hoping that this shall impress her. He next mentions that his money had come from the drug and oil businesses although he is not doing either currently. Mention of this contradicts his claim earlier that his money had been inherited although he quicklycovers this up by saying he had lost the inherited money in the war and had to rebuild his wealth. Yet the casualness with which he mentions drugs and oil puts the two nearly on an equal level, as if business is business regardless of what is being bought or sold, or whether the business is legal or not. Daisy returns and the three go over to themansion. Inside, as Daisy stares at the richness of Gatsby's home and caresses the fabric of his imported shirts, she finally breaks down and begins to cry into them saying &'It makes me sad because I've never seen such - such beautiful shirts before.'& . The wealth by which she is surrounded seems to
she did not cry when she laid eyes upon the face of Jay Gatsby at Nick's home a short time before, but is driven to emotion and tears upon seeing the beauty of his material possessions.Having won her adoration once more after the grand tour of his home, Gatsby becomes more emotional and mentions to Daisy that &'[i]f itwasn't for the mist we could see your home across the bay....You always have a green light that burns all night at the end of your dock.'& . Newspaper clippings are shown to Daisy pointing out that Gatsby had never let go of her and had pursued her for the five years they have been separated. Jay explains that a picture of an older man in a yachting costume, , used to be his best friend although he had died. A phone call pertaining to Gatsby's business dealings interrupts the discussion, and afterwards a boarder at the house, , is called upon to play the piano for the two lovebirds despite his complaints that he is tired. Like Nick, he is simply expected to perform a task and is not asked.Nick wishes to leave but the two insist that he remain with them. Gatsby goes downstairs to the music room where Ewing plays the piano and sings The Love Nest and another song: &'One thing's sure and nothing's surer/ The rich get richer and the poor get - children./ In the meantime,/ In between time--'.... [In their rapture] [t]hey had forgottenme....Gatsby didn't know me now at all....they looked back at me,remotely, possessed by intense life.& . The song is appropriate enough to express Nick's observations about these people's obsession with wealth. As he walks out to leave while Daisy and Gatsby包含各类专业文献、外语学习资料、文学作品欣赏、应用写作文书、高等教育、行业资料、中学教育、生活休闲娱乐、38The great Gatsby
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　了不起的盖茨比chapter5_英语学习_外语学习_教育专区。V. A. F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby (Ware: Wordsworth Editions Limited, 1993), pp.52-62 ... 　The Great Gatsby-CHAPTER 1笔记(仅供参考)_文学_高等教育_教育专区。The great...5. vnlnerable adj. 易受伤的,易受批评的 6. turn over v. 翻阅(本文指... 　The Great Gatsby论文_法律资料_人文社科_专业资料。The Social Perspective of ...5. Gatsby’s two dreams Gatsby was born in a poor peasant family in ... 　2页 5财富值 The book report of Great... 3页 免费 characterization of The...summary of Chapter of The Great Gatsby 美国文学赏析美国文学赏析隐藏&& Witin... 　Appreciation of The Great Gatsby_英语学习_外语学习...the last chapter told us how hard this young ...Save $5.00( cross out) $3.00 per week. Be... 　Chapter6 of THE GREAT ... 3页 1下载券喜欢此文档的还喜欢 ...The Selfish Daisy ---an analysis of The Great Gatsby Recently I finished ... 　Chapter6 of THE GREAT GATSBY 发送_英语学习_外语学习_教育专区。呼啸山庄Chapter...5.The song &3 o’clock in the morning&.It seemed that the song has ... 　The Great Gatsby读后感_文学_高等教育_教育专区。Throughout the whole story, ...In chapter 5, DPossibly it had occurred to him that the colossal ...it's great to be able to make a career out of your passion&中文是社么意思_作业帮
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it's great to be able to make a career out of your passion&中文是社么意思
it's great to be able to make a career out of your passion&中文是社么意思
能够从兴趣出发选择行业是件好事}