When Tom and Gatsby are having an argument about how Daisy never loved Jay. Daisy is telling Gatsby everything about the love that is still alive but Tom is in the room hearing all of this and Tom refuses to let Daisy admit feelings for Gatsby. “‘Oh, you want too much! She cried to Gatsby. ‘I love you isn’t that enough?’ She began to sob helplessly. ‘I did love him once-but I loved you too’”(Fitzgerald 132). This proves that the past cannot be repeated because no matter what Daisy or Tom may say to Gatsby there will always be doubt to either one since Daisy did admit to loving both of them at one point throughout time. Once Daisy says that in front of Gatsby he will never truly know if they were perhaps meant to be since Tom and her were in love even if it was only for a year. This also proves that Daisy is almost trapped by Tom and is too afraid to stand up against him even though deep down she knows she loves Jay. The words that Daisy says is a great example of why the past is unrepeatable throughout
When Tom and Gatsby are having an argument about how Daisy never loved Jay. Daisy is telling Gatsby everything about the love that is still alive but Tom is in the room hearing all of this and Tom refuses to let Daisy admit feelings for Gatsby. “‘Oh, you want too much! She cried to Gatsby. ‘I love you isn’t that enough?’ She began to sob helplessly. ‘I did love him once-but I loved you too’”(Fitzgerald 132). This proves that the past cannot be repeated because no matter what Daisy or Tom may say to Gatsby there will always be doubt to either one since Daisy did admit to loving both of them at one point throughout time. Once Daisy says that in front of Gatsby he will never truly know if they were perhaps meant to be since Tom and her were in love even if it was only for a year. This also proves that Daisy is almost trapped by Tom and is too afraid to stand up against him even though deep down she knows she loves Jay. The words that Daisy says is a great example of why the past is unrepeatable throughout