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In The Great Gatsby, how is Jordans remark about large parties quoted below an example of paradox?

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In The Great Gatsby, how is Jordans remark about large parties quoted below an example of paradox?

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theten Teacher Editor Debater Expert Educator $(document).ready(function() { $(‘a.toggle_expert_titles’).click(function() { $(‘#show_expert_titles’).toggle(); return false; }); }); A paradox is an apparent contradiction that is actually true. In this case, one would not expect the speaker to say large parties are intimate. Most of us would associate large… (The entire answer is 111 words.) This is an expert answer, written by an eNotes editor. To read the entire answer, please join eNotes. Sources: http://www.enotes.com/great-gatsby/summary http://www.enotes.com/great-gatsby/themes Rate answer: $(‘#ascore-248341’).istars(setAnswerRating); Flag as inappropriate Posted by theten on Thursday August 5, 2010 at 9:38 PM auntlori Teacher High School – 12th Grade Editor Debater Expert Educator Scribe $(document).ready(function() { $(‘a.toggle_expert_titles’).click(function() { $(‘#show_expert_titles’).toggle(); return false; }); }); A paradox is an apparent contradiction which turns out to b

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