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Current Search - Gatsby's house in The Great Gatsby
1 All these people came to Gatsby's house in the summer.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 4
2 I called Gatsby's house a few minutes later, but the line was busy.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 8
3 Turning a corner I saw that it was Gatsby's house, lit from tower to cellar.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 5
4 By half past two he was in West Egg where he asked someone the way to Gatsby's house.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 8
5Gatsby's house was still empty when I left--the grass on his lawn had grown as long as mine.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 9
6 Once I wrote down on the empty spaces of a time-table the names of those who came to Gatsby's house that summer.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 4
7 I believe that on the first night I went to Gatsby's house I was one of the few guests who had actually been invited.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 3
8 I drove from the station directly to Gatsby's house and my rushing anxiously up the front steps was the first thing that alarmed any one.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 8
9 A wafer of a moon was shining over Gatsby's house, making the night fine as before and surviving the laughter and the sound of his still glowing garden.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 3
10 On Sunday morning while church bells rang in the villages along shore the world and its mistress returned to Gatsby's house and twinkled hilariously on his lawn.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 4
11 Its vanished trees, the trees that had made way for Gatsby's house, had once pandered in whispers to the last and greatest of all human dreams; for a transitory enchanted moment man must have held his breath in the presence of this continent, compelled into an aesthetic contemplation he neither understood nor desired, face to face for the last time in history with something commensurate to his capacity for wonder.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 9