[92044] in Discussion of MIT-community interests

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Cash Wire notice: $300-$1500 available Now...

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Next Payday Advance Lender Service)
Wed Nov 16 05:46:55 2016

Date: Wed, 16 Nov 2016 05:42:19 -0500
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: Next Payday Advance Lender Services <nextpaydayadvancelenderservices@retomorrow.bid>
Reply-to: Next Payday Advance Lender Services <nextpaydayadvancelenderservices@retomorrow.bid>


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“You’re crazy, Nick,” he said quickly. “Crazy  as  hell.  I don’t know what’s the matter with you.” “Tom,” I  inquired,   “what did  you  say  to  Wilson  that 


afternoon?” He stared at me without a word,   and  I  knew  I  had  guessed  right  about  those missing hours. I started to turn away, but he took a  step  after  me  and  grabbed  my  arm. 


“I told him the truth,” he  said.   “He  came  to  the  door while we were getting ready to leave, and when I sent down  word  that  we  weren’t  in  he 


tried to force his way up-stairs. He was crazy enough to kill me if  I  hadn’t  told  him  who owned the car. His hand was on a revolver in his pocket every minute  he  was  in  the  house 


——” He broke off defiantly. “What if Idid tell  him?  That  fellow  had  it  coming  to him. He threw dust into your eyes just like he did in Daisy’s, but he was  a  tough one.   He 


ran over Myrtle like you’d run over  a  dog  and  never  even    stopped    his    car.   ” There was nothing I could say, except  the  one  unutterable 


fact that it wasn’t true. “And if you think I didn’t have  my  share  of  suffering  — look here, when I went to give up  that  flat  and  saw  that  damn  box  of  dog  biscuits 


sitting there on the sideboard, I sat down and cried like  a  baby.   By  God  it  was  awful  ——” I couldn’t forgive him or like him,  but  I  saw  that  what 


he had done was, to him, entirely  justified.   It  was  all  very    careless    and confused. They were careless people, Tom and Daisy — they smashed up  things  and  creatures  and 


then retreated back into their hi or their vast carelessness, or whatever  it  was  that kept them together, and let other  people  clean  up  the  mess  they  had  made. . .  . 


I shook hands with him; it  seemed  silly  not  to,   for  I felt suddenly as though I were talking to a child. Then he  went  into  the  jewelry  store 


to buy a pearl necklace — or perhaps  only  a  pair  of  cuff  hions  —  rid   of    my provincial squeamishness forever. gatsby’s house was still empty when i left —  the  grhi  on 


his lawn had grown as long as mine. One of the taxi drivers in the village  never  took  a fare past the entrance gate without  stopping  for  a  minute  and   pointing    inside; 


perhaps it washe who drove Daisy and Gatsby over to East Egg the  night  of  the  accident,   and perhaps he had made a story about it all his own. I didn’t want to  hear  it  and  I  avoided 


him when I got off the train. I spent  my  Saturday  nights  in  New  York  because  those gleaming, dazzling parties of his were with me so vividly that I could still  hear  the  music 


and the laughter, faint and incessant, from his garden,   and  the  cars  going  up  and down his drive. One night I did hear a material car there, and saw its lights  stop  at  his 


front steps. But I didn’t investigate. Probably  it  was  some  final  guest  who  had been away at the ends of the earth and   didn’t    know    that    the    party    was    over. 


On the last night, with my trunk  packed  and  my  car  sold to the grocer, I went over and looked at that huge  incoherent  failure  of  a  house  once .


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<p align="center" style="font: 16px;">
“You’re crazy, Nick,” he said quickly. “Crazy  as  hell.<U>  I don’t know what’s the matter with you.” “Tom,” I  inquired,   “what</U> did  you  say  to  Wilson  that </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial;"></span>
<p align="center" style="font: 12px;">
afternoon?” He stared at me without a word,   and  I  knew  I  had  guessed  right  about  those missing hours. I started to turn away, but he took a  step  after  me  and  grabbed  my  arm. </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial;"></span>
<p align="right" style="font: 12px;">
“I told him the truth,” he  said.   “He  came  to  the  door while we were getting ready to leave, and when I sent down  word  that  we  weren’t  in  he </p>
<BR>
<p align="right">
tried to force his way up-stairs. He was crazy enough to kill me if  I  hadn’t  told  him  who owned the car. His hand was on a revolver in his pocket every minute  he  was  in  the  house </p>
<BR>
<p align="left" style="font: 11px;">
——” He broke off defiantly. “What if I<I>did tell  him?  That  fellow  had  it  coming  to him. He threw dust into your eyes just like he did in Daisy’s, but he was  a  tough </I>one.   He </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial; font-size: 7px; color: #ffffff;"></span>
<p align="center" style="font: 11px;">
ran over Myrtle like you’d run over  a  dog  and  never  even    stopped    his    car.   ” There was nothing I could say, except  the  one  unutterable </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;"></span>
<p align="center">
fact that it wasn’t true. “And if you think I didn’t have  my  share  of  suffering  — look here, when I went to give up  that  flat  and  saw  that  damn  box  of  dog  biscuits </p>
<BR>
<p align="right" style="font: 15px;">
sitting there on the sideboard, I sat down and cried like  a  baby.   By  God  it  was  awful  ——” I couldn’t forgive him or like him,  but  I  saw  that  what </p>
<BR>
<p>
he had done was, to him, entirely  justified.   It  was  all  very    careless    and confused. They were careless people, Tom and Daisy — they smashed up  things  and  creatures  and </p>
<BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Times New Roman, Arial; font-size: 8px; color: #ffffff;"></span>
<p align="center" style="font: 13px;">
then retreated back into their hi or their vast carelessness, or whatever  it  was  that kept them together, and let other  people  clean  up  the  mess  they  had  made. . .  . </p>
<BR><BR>
<p>
I shook hands with him; it  seemed  silly  not  to,   for  I felt suddenly as though I were talking to a child. Then he  went  into  the  jewelry  store </p>
<BR>
<p align="center">
to buy a pearl necklace — or perhaps  only  a  pair  of  cuff  hions  —  rid   of    my provincial squeamishness forever. gatsby’s house was still empty when i left —  the  grhi  on </p>
<BR><BR>
<p>
his lawn had grown as long as mine. One of the taxi drivers in the village  never  took  a fare past the entrance gate without  stopping  for  a  minute  and   pointing    inside; </p>
<BR>
<p align="right">
perhaps it was<I>he who drove Daisy and Gatsby over to East Egg the  night  of  the  accident,   and perhaps he had made a story about it all his own. I didn’t want </I>to  hear  it  and  I  avoided </p>
<BR><BR>
<p align="center" style="font: 12px;">
him when I got off the train. I spent  my  Saturday  nights  in  New  York  because  those gleaming, dazzling parties of his were with me so vividly that I could still  hear  the  music </p>
<BR>
<p>
and the laughter, faint and incessant, from his garden,   and  the  cars  going  up  and down his drive. One night I did hear a material car there, and saw its lights  stop  at  his </p>
<BR><BR>
<p align="right">
front steps. But I didn’t investigate. Probably  it  was  some  final  guest  who  had been away at the ends of the earth and   didn’t    know    that    the    party    was    over. </p>
<BR><BR>
<p align="left" style="font: 15px;">
On the last night, with my trunk  packed  and  my  car  sold to the grocer, I went over and looked at that huge  incoherent  failure  of  a  house  once .</p>


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<br>


<br>


<br>


<br>


<br>


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</td>


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