In the novel "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Tom Buchanan tells George Wilson that Gatsby was driving the car that struck and killed Myrtle Wilson in Chapter 7. This revelation occurs on pages 139-140 in the Scribner paperback edition.
Tom did not buy Myrtle a dog in 'The Great Gatsby.' It was Tom's mistress, Myrtle Wilson, who got the dog as a gift from a character named McKee. This incident occurs in Chapter 2 of the book on page 29.
In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby," Myrtle Wilson dies in Chapter 7. Her death occurs towards the end of the chapter, specifically on pages 137-138 in some editions. Myrtle is hit by a car driven by Daisy Buchanan, who is driving Gatsby's car, as she runs out onto the road in a moment of distress. This tragic event is a pivotal moment in the novel, leading to further complications and unraveling of the characters' lives.
In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby," Wilson shoots Gatsby in Chapter 8, on the last page of the chapter.
In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby," Daisy Buchanan hit Myrtle Wilson in Chapter 7, but the exact page number may vary depending on the edition of the book.
Tom punches Myrtle in the Great Gatsby in Chapter 2. This occurs during a heated argument at the apartment Tom keeps for his affair with Myrtle.
Because she thought he was a gentleman, and that he knew something about breeding, but was wasn't fir to "lick he shoe. As stated on page 34 of The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
In "The Great Gatsby", Tom Buchanan describes Wilson as "a good man" but "made misty by not having money". This comment highlights Wilson's poverty and the impact it has on his life.
Tom breaks Myrtles nose because she would not stop chanting Daisys name. Tom got furious because Myrtle would not stop, after he had told her to stop.
Gatsby asked Nick to call Daisy for tea on page 78 in "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
The word "complacent" appears on page 2 of chapter one in The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Wealth and greed led to a sense of dissatisfaction and emptiness among the characters in The Great Gatsby. Characters like Gatsby and Tom Buchanan were driven by their desires for material wealth and social status, yet still felt unfulfilled. This pursuit of wealth ultimately led to destructive behaviors, moral decay, and tragic consequences for many characters in the novel.
The quote "So we drove toward death through the cooling twilight" in "The Great Gatsby" is found on page 168 of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel. It is part of a conversation between Nick Carraway and Jay Gatsby.