Enrovol - Charier - Conception
ENROVOL
enrobé spécialement formulé par CHARIER pour constituer le revêtement de sol pour vos installations d'élevage industriel destiné à la consommation ENROVOL© est |
Chapter 1: "A Beautiful Little Fool"
Daisy speaks these words in Chapter 1as she describes to Nick and Jordan her hopes for her infant daughter.While not directly relevant to the novel’s main themes, this quoteoffers a revealing glimpse into Daisy’s character. Daisy is nota fool herself but is the product of a social environmentthat, to a great extent, does not value intelligence in w
Chapter 3: Gatsby's Smile
This passage occurs in Chapter 3 as part of Nick’s first close examination of Gatsby’s character and appearance. This description of Gatsby’s smile captures both the theatrical quality of Gatsby’s character and his charisma. Additionally, it encapsulates the manner in which Gatsby appears to the outside world, an image Fitzgerald slowly deconstruct
Chapter 6: How Gatsby Created Himself
In Chapter 6, when Nick finally describes Gatsby’s early history, he uses this striking comparison between Gatsby and Jesus Christ to illuminate Gatsby’s creation of his own identity. Fitzgerald was probably influenced in drawing this parallel by a nineteenth-century book by Ernest Renan entitled The Life of Jesus. This book presents Jesus as a fig
Chapter 9: A Story of The West
This important quote from Nick’s lengthy meditation in Chapter 9 brings the motif of geography in The Great Gatsbyto a conclusion. Throughout the novel, places are associated with themes, characters, and ideas. The East is associated with a fast-paced lifestyle, decadent parties, crumbling moral values, and the pursuit of wealth, while the West and
Chapter 9: The Green Light
These words conclude the novel and find Nick returning to the theme of the significance of the past to dreams of the future, here represented by the green light. He focuses on the struggle of human beings to achieve their goals by both transcending and re-creating the past. Yet humans prove themselves unable to move beyond the past: in the metaphor