In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby," Daisy Buchanan mentions that Jay Gatsby gets his money from a chain of drugstores. However, this assertion is merely a rumor circulated by Daisy and is not the true source of Gatsby's wealth.
He thinks of Daisy in terms of money because of her place in the social class hierarchy. She is at the top, a part of East egg, a part of "old money." He sees her as the green light across the bay, which symbolizes wealth, and class. He wants to reach the same status as her.
It is all the things that Gatsby and Nick fascinated the most: a wealthy woman or a woman seeking wealth. Gatsby remembers the house of Daisy as being a fine manor, with many fresh damp rooms and the classic impossibility of the poor men who falls in love with a wealthy woman. Compare it as the mystique of models or actresses of modern times. And, I think Fitzgerald wanted to say the wealthy capitalstic, nouveau-riche woman can only be, but never truly fall in love with a wealthy man. That is why he said her voice was full of money but not her spirit. That is why Gatsby thought Daisy never loved Tom.
I do not know precisely what Fitzgerald intended to insinuate when he had Gatsby's character describe Daisy's voice as full of money, but I believe it is because money hints a variety of things, including promise, and the ability to buy anything. Daisy has an enchanting and winning voice, and little will be denied to her, just as little will be denied to people who are willing to pay vast amounts of money to gain what they want. Money could also be used to describe the manner in which Daisy was raised, with wealth and status. However, it could also hint at the materialist side of Daisy, and her lack of true substance.
her voice was full of money
money
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.
tom
In the great Gatsby what two things does daisy say to nick on the porch?
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.
"Come to your own mother who loves you."
In "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby tells Tom that Daisy was driving the car when it hit Myrtle. He claims that he was in the passenger seat and that Daisy was behind the wheel. Gatsby does this to protect Daisy and shield her from the consequences of the accident.
In "The Great Gatsby," Tom Buchanan hates the word "half-baked." He uses it to criticize Gatsby's efforts to impress Daisy and fit into high society. Tom sees Gatsby as inauthentic and disapproves of his attempt to win Daisy's love.
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.
Nick says that Gatsby is watching over Daisy after her departure with Tom Buchanan, to make sure that she reaches home safely. In this particular context, Gatsby's feelings for Daisy are showcased through his concern for her well-being.
Daisy says this because she wants to feel in control of Gatsby's emotions and actions. By wanting to push him around on clouds, she imagines having power over him and being able to dictate how he feels and behaves towards her. It also reflects her desire for a fairy-tale, idealized relationship with Gatsby.
The weather during Tom and Daisy's meeting in "The Great Gatsby" was extremely hot and uncomfortable, which added to the tension and unease in the atmosphere. This oppressive heat mirrored the emotional heat between the characters as they navigated their complex relationships and conflicts.