Help with symbols for The Great Gatsby.?
821631
1. Pretty much is God\n2. Green light - represents hope for gatsby that he will be w/ daisy\n3. owl eyes - i'm not sure about this one; probably the wise one?\n6. yellow car- probably represents corruption/ death... i mean it did kill myrtle.
138809
Check here -- I think you'll find the quote is slightly different than you stated:\n\nhttp://etext.library.adelaide.edu.au/f/fitzgerald/f_scott/gatsby/chapter9.html\n\nYou can just use your web browser to do a "find" or "search" in the text on that web page for the word "poor".
1136060
none is good.\ntry this =\nhttp://www.answers.com/The+Great+Gatsby?gwp=11&ver=1.1.2.381&method=3\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_Gatsby\nhttp://www.library.csi.cuny.edu/dept/history/lavender/gatsby.html\nhttp://www.questia.com/library/literature/literature-of-specific-countries/american-literature/20th-and-21st-centuries/great-gatsby.jsp?CRID=great_gatsby&OFFID=se2&KEY=Great_Gatsby&OVMTC=standard&OVRAW=The%20Great%20Gatsby&OVKEY=great%20gatsby\nhttp://www.imdb.com/title/tt0071577/\nhttp://www.geocities.com/andrew_dilling/\n\nhope this helps.\nwill i get 10 pts?
667866
http://www.sos.state.ga.us/state_capitol/education_corner/state_symbols.html\n\nhope this helps
447212
Hereis a link that will explain it all to you:http://www.heraldica.org/topics/odegard/titlefaq.htm
1059734
This is a great website for analysis of books:\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/gatsby/section1.html\n\nLater in the evening Tom and Daisy ask Nick about his engagement. He tells them he is not engaged, and that it is all a gossipy misunderstanding. \n\nhttp://www.homework-online.com/tgg/chap01.asp\n\nDaisy Buchanan, who happens to be Nick's second cousin and the wife of one of his Yale classmates, a wealthy former footballer named Tom Buchanan. Nick learns that the Buchanan marriage is not particularly happy...\n\nQuote from the book:\n\n“You make me feel uncivilized, Daisy,” I confessed on my second glass of corky but rather impressive claret. “Can’t you talk about crops or something?”\n\nI meant nothing in particular by this remark, but it was taken up in an unexpected way.\n\nBOTTOM LINE: Nick is re-acquainting himeself with three people who each love themselves more than anyone else in the whole world.  As he tells Daisy, he is an outsider to their clique and he is uncomfortable.
553071
the book "the cay" was used in a lit circle reading for 8th grade. In the Cay he goes through a big transformation so a really cool project to show that is this:\n\n1. At the begining of the book have all the kids draw a collage representing one of the 2 main characters.\n\n2. At the end of the book have them do the same thing but since the characters have changed the symbols will be different.\n\n3. Have them write a paragraph on how the character has changed and how that's represented in the collage.\n\n   This will illustrate change for them and is a lot of fun to do. Hope you like this idea.
308004
It's a fantastic book to read if you can understand all the symbolism.  It's best read in an English class where the teacher can guide you and help you learn what to look for.  Read that way, it will make you think and you will LOVE it.  Enjoy!
1114472
I'd say take symbolism to heart.  Fire---red things, symbol of fire....air---feathers, picture of clouds, that kind of thing....  try growing your own herbs, use things around the house... candle wise, if you have particular candles for particular goals, save them with a note saying what you used them for and next time you are going to use candles use ones that are saved that are close to what you used before, or if you are doing the same thing....  make your own maybe?  that's a cool thing to learn.
798474
The green light at the end of the dock in the beginning of the book represents a huge idea--platonic conception. Gatsby has a "dream" of himself--a "platonic conception"--and part of that own "ideal" persona is Daisy, his "true" love. \n\nDaisy represents "old money". She represents the higher upper class, a part of society that Gatsby has always wanted to be a part of. Gatsby represents "new money". There is a division between where Daisy lives and where Gatsby lives that illustrates this idea of "new money" and "old money". You might also want to look into the time where that old geezer was in Gatsby's library exclaiming that the books in the library were "real", since most "new money" people probably won't have a real collection of old novels, but a cover that looks like it. \n\nAlso look at Gatsby's car... It shows a lot about Gatsby's character, and how he is trying so very hard to fit into the old money ways. \n\nAt the beginning or the end of the book, you'll see the "two eyes" in the distance that were once an old board or something... that is commonly interpreted as the eyes of God.
928171
pick your favorite one and write about how symbolism played a role in the novel, or break down each character in the novel and give each a thorough analysis....ask your teacher for help choosing a topic
945734
Try the address below. Has all the symbols you want\nand how to on your keyboard.\n \nhttp://www.tedmontgomery.com/tutorial/ALTchrc.html
1053739
http://www.bbsinc.com/symbol.html\nhttp://www.tedmontgomery.com/tutorial/ALTchrc.html\nPlease click the above links. U will also learn how to use these symbol codes.
849059
1. Astronomer\n2. The eyes\n3.The Morse Code\n4.A Decimal Point\n5.The Mona Lisa\n6. Statue of Liberty\n\nGot them.  That was tough!
425762
type it into a word document. Then you can use a font such as Old English.
987007
You could use either universal or existential symbolism for "not all"\n\nExample:  Not all birds are red.\n\nThis would translate to (3x) (Bx .  ~Rx)\nread as "there is at least one thing x such that x is a bird and x is not red"\n\nor\n\n~(x) (Bx -> Rx)\nread as "it is false that for everything x, if x is a bird then x is red"\n\nnote that the existential form uses a conjuction, while the universal form uses material implication (horseshoe).
840464
Check out www.whatthefont.com.  Looks kinda like Tiranti, but a little less flair.