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Quotes & Sayings About Geography In The Great Gatsby

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Top Geography In The Great Gatsby Quotes

Geography In The Great Gatsby Quotes By Alice Hoffman

My mother, Abra, had taught me that all people are made from the same dust. When our days here are gone, all men and women enter the same garden. — Alice Hoffman

Geography In The Great Gatsby Quotes By Peter Davison

If poets were realistic, they wouldn't be poets. — Peter Davison

Geography In The Great Gatsby Quotes By John Grisham

Crime? No, he was not. He insisted he knew nothing — John Grisham

Geography In The Great Gatsby Quotes By Molly Ringwald

I can't stand films that make the kids out to be heroes and the parents to be imbeciles. — Molly Ringwald

Geography In The Great Gatsby Quotes By David Levithan

While nobody wants to say how bad it is, there's no way to pretend it's a normal day. — David Levithan

Geography In The Great Gatsby Quotes By Hazrat Inayat Khan

Every living being on earth loves life above all else. The smallest insect, whose life lasts only an instant, tries to escape from any danger in order to live a moment longer. And the desire to live is most developed in man. — Hazrat Inayat Khan

Geography In The Great Gatsby Quotes By Stephen King

Writing is like a little hole in reality that you can go through and you can get out and you can be someplace else for a while. — Stephen King

Geography In The Great Gatsby Quotes By Weegee

I am a perfectionist. When I take a picture ... it's gotta be good. — Weegee

Geography In The Great Gatsby Quotes By Aphra Behn

Come away; poverty's catching. — Aphra Behn

Geography In The Great Gatsby Quotes By Elizabeth Berg

The summer I was ten years old, there was a group of kids in my neighborhood who played together every night after dinner. I often watched them from my window ... Every night around nine-thirty or ten, those kids would get called in one by one ... I knew the first ones called were full of resentment. But they needn't have been. Nothing ever happened after they left anyway. Things just sort of ended in a slow motion way, like petals falling off a flower. You couldn't have people leave like that and have anything good happen afterward. Whoever was left couldn't pay much attention to anything other than waiting for their turn to get called in. So, it wasn't so bad to go first, to head back toward those deep yellow lights and beds made up with summer linens. It was much better than being last, when you would be left standing there alone, finally going in without anybody calling you. — Elizabeth Berg