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From this you could interpret it as him no longer desiring her, however this can be argued against. Gatsby’s love for Daisy isn’t shown to wear him down as he keeps going after her for years and years without giving up.

- It is typical that a man would have to go after a woman in those times, this can be linked to Gatsby due to him going after Daisy for almost the entirety of the novel.

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as the flea is the third party. The way this is thought out can suggest a prolonged desire as he has had time to think about what he will say and how they match together, even in rhyme. On the hand, the fact so much thought has gone into this may suggest to readers that the desire isn’t as intense as first appears as it’s

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On the hand, the fact so much thought has gone into this may suggest to readers that the desire isn’t as intense as first appears as it’s all consuming. He still able for control over his desires, enough that he can try and woo her. This is similar in Gatsby by the 

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he Flea- the rhyming patterned (AABB) solidifies his ideas that even though they are not married they are technically together and then the final three lines of each stanza can signify their union in sex as the flea is the third party. The way this is thought out can suggest a prolonged desire as he has had time to think about what he will say and how they match together, even in rhyme. On the hand, the fact so much thought has gone into this may suggest to readers that the desire isn’t as intense as first appears as it’s all consuming. 

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 Metaphor can suggest that she is forcing herself to be sexually appealing.

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he Flea- the rhyming patterned (AABB) solidifies his ideas that even though they are not married they are technically together and then the final three lines of each stanza can signify their union in sex as the flea is the third party. The way this is thought out can suggest a prolonged desire as he has had time to think about what he will say and how they match together, even in rhyme. On the hand, the fact so much thought has gone into this may suggest to readers that the desire isn’t as intense as first appears as it’s all consuming. He still able for co

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In conclusion, it can be said that in both the poems and the Novel Gatsby passion and desire is a prominent theme that often clouds the intellect, vision and wit of the persona’s leading to rash decisions that often have fatal consequences. 

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Compare how the authors of two texts you have studied present passion and desire.

1. Intro

Briefly outline Gatsby mentioning author, time period (general) and context

Briefly outline the similarities between the passion and desire within the poem ‘The Flea’ To His Coy Mistress’

1. Main body-

Paragraph one- highlight the character of Gatsby, at being disillusioned with his desire for Daisy.

The use of “paper clippings” to show his obsessive desire

Compare this to the Narrator of ‘To His Coy Mistress’ the disillusion of obtaining their goal

1. 2nd paragraph –

Explore how Donne in ‘The Flea’ explores ideas of sexual desire overruling the conscious of religion at the time.

Outline the consumerist society of 1920’s America, and link this to the materialistic seduction of the “Ganges side, should rubies find” in ‘To His Coy Mistress’

Tom and Myrtles relationship

The irony of what love and desire was portrayed as at the time the texts were written

1. In conclusion-

In conclusion, it can be said that in both the poems and the Novel Gatsby passion and desire is a prominent theme that often clouds the intellect, vision and wit of the persona’s leading to rash decisions that often have fatal consequences.

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Compare how the authors of the two texts you have studied present passion and desire

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Compare how the authors of the two texts you have studied present the power of sexual love and desire.

The Flea- the rhyming patterned (AABB) solidifies his ideas that even though they are not married they are technically together and then the final three lines of each stanza can signify their union in sex as the flea is the third party. The way this is thought out can suggest a prolonged desire as he has had time to think about what he will say and how they match together, even in rhyme. On the hand, the fact so much thought has gone into this may suggest to readers that the desire isn’t as intense as first appears as it’s all consuming. He still able for control over his desires, enough that he can try and woo her. This is similar in Gatsby by the quote ‘But there was immediately perceptible vitality about her as if the nerves of her body were continually smouldering’ – Metaphor can suggest that she is forcing herself to be sexually appealing. Or that she herself shows her own sexual desire which would be untypical for higher class women to show their sexual nature so outwardly and even though Myrtle is lower worker class so has that desire to be an equal in class to Tom. Even though at this time period of the 1950’s there was flappers, which were women who acted more like men and refused to fall into the stereotypes.

Gatsby- Desire for money ‘her voice is full of money’. It can represent the new American dream of having an abundance of wealth and being able to buy anything. The use of the word ‘full’ can suggest that Daisy has achieved this American dream, having enough money that takes over being. This word may also lead the reader to believe that this is the only reason Gatsby states he loves Daisy. It suggest that Daisy is nothing but money, Gatsby does not speak of her personality or even her beauty, it all links back to money. In the poem ‘To His Coy Mistress’- ‘rubies find’- desire for this lover is extremely precious but it a desired to possession. Link to Gatsby is the symbolism of metal ‘silver. Showing these higher class women are meant to be desired, as if they were an object. This was typical of the time period in this society as most men saw their wives as possessions, something in which they own.

In conclusion, you cannot not have sexual love without desire, either that be for the lover themselves or what they represent.

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Compare how the authors of the two texts you have studied present the power of sexual love and desire

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Compare how the authors of the two texts you have studied present unobtainable love

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Compare how the authors of the two texts you have studied present conflict in relationships

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compare how the authors of the two texts you have studied present passion and desire.

Poems: whoso list to hunt.
The Scrutiny.

One may compare Whoso list to hunt to The Great Gatsby because both Sir Thomas Wyatt and Gatsby desire an unobtainable woman whom already belongs to someone else.
'her fair neck around about...for Caesar's i am'
This comparison could also be argued differently, as Gatsby's desire is arguably purely romantic whereas Wyatt's is potentially out of purely lust. Within this poem, there is a use of an extended metaphor referring to the object of his affections as a female deer, insinuating that Wyatt see's this relation as a hunt, and arguably dehumanises the object of his affections. Whereas Gatsby arguably feels only true love for Daisy.

The Scrutiny although existing prior to Gatsby shares contextual similarities within regard to the perception of affairs. within the scrutiny our speaker refers to sleeping with other people quite passingly although be a tentative subject, which is often reflected within 'Gatsby' with regards to Tom's recent string of affairs which his wife is indeed aware of.
'why should you swear i am forsworn?'
The Scrutiny and Whoso list to hunt have different forms of desire featured. Within The Scrutiny, the narrator acts purely on physical desire whereas the narrator in Whoso list to hunt arguably has romantic feelings for the object of his affections. This could tie into The Great Gatsby as Tom arguably only partakes in affairs because of physical desire, whereas Gatsby acts upon desire motivated by love.