Answer:
The first sentence refers to Daisy: the sole and intense purpose of Gatsby's existence. She represents that thing "beyond the stars" that Gatsby aspires to. His entire adult life has been devoted to becoming the kind of man he thought would be worthy for Daisy to marry. Daisy's family was wealthy and socially respectable; Gatsby came from nothing. Their youthful love affair ended in tragedy because Daisy felt she couldn't marry someone with no money or social standing. In becoming wealthy and socially viable, Gatsby also became decadent. The "purposeless splendor" of his lifestyle is revealed to be far deeper and more significant, as Nick realizes Gatsby's singular purpose is to win back Daisy. In Nick's eyes, this makes Gatsby even more impressive and admirable, because Gatsby represents chivalry and romance in a decadent modern age.
It's really impossible to find out which dialogue you're talking about. Anyway I know the dialogue between Suyuan revealed mother-daughter love, conflicts and so on.
Without missing an important deatail
Hello,
David is thinking about his quest for manhood, which he connects with
owning a gun. Because he is “almost a man,” he believes that he should
own the symbol of manhood: a gun. Borrowing a mail-order catalog from a
local store owner so that he can look at the pictures of revolvers,
David becomes obsessed with thoughts of guns, becoming a man, and, most
important, the strategy that he must use to persuade his mother that he
should be able to buy a gun. A real man doesn't need a gun.
~Transparent
Answer: 1 something that cures or relieves a disease or bodily disorder; a healing medicine, application, or treatment.2 something that corrects or removes an evil of any kind.3Law. legal redress; the legal means of enforcing a right or redressing a wrong.4Coining. a certain allowance at the mint for deviation from the standard weight and fineness of coins; tolerance.
Explanation:
pick and choose witch def u want to use :)
