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The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 1
2 I knew his whole family history before he left.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 7
3 "Don't ask me," said Owl Eyes, washing his hands of the whole matter.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 3
4 When I said you were a particular friend of Tom's he started to abandon the whole idea.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 4
5 So the whole caravansary had fallen in like a card house at the disapproval in her eyes.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 7
6 It made me uneasy, as though the whole evening had been a trick of some sort to exact a contributory emotion from me.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 1
7 And with this doubt his whole statement fell to pieces and I wondered if there wasn't something a little sinister about him after all.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 4
8 It faced--or seemed to face--the whole external world for an instant, and then concentrated on you with an irresistible prejudice in your favor.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 3
9 He snatched the book from me and replaced it hastily on its shelf muttering that if one brick was removed the whole library was liable to collapse.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 3
10 Two o'clock and the whole corner of the peninsula was blazing with light which fell unreal on the shrubbery and made thin elongating glints upon the roadside wires.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 5
11 And the Hornbeams and the Willie Voltaires and a whole clan named Blackbuck who always gathered in a corner and flipped up their noses like goats at whosoever came near.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 4
12 By seven o'clock the orchestra has arrived--no thin five-piece affair but a whole pitful of oboes and trombones and saxophones and viols and cornets and piccolos and low and high drums.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 3
13 He came down with a hundred people in four private cars and hired a whole floor of the Seelbach Hotel, and the day before the wedding he gave her a string of pearls valued at three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 4
14 When Michaelis's testimony at the inquest brought to light Wilson's suspicions of his wife I thought the whole tale would shortly be served up in racy pasquinade--but Catherine, who might have said anything, didn't say a word.
The Great GatsbyBy F. Scott Fitzgerald ContextHighlight In Chapter 9