Introducing Quotations from The Catcher in the Rye by Mike Bellini

Noah Lloyd

2025-09-03 17:56:00 UTC

After leaving Mr. Antolini's house, Holden says, "I thought I'd just go down, down, down and nobody's ever see me again" (Salinger 197).

Haley Walters

waltershaley — 2025-09-03 17:56:04 UTC

It is evident Holden hit rock bottom after leaving Mr. Antolini's because he "started sweating like a bastard" (Salinger 198).

Lily Bostaph

bostaphlily — 2025-09-03 17:56:17 UTC

As Holden leaves Mr. Antolini's he feels hopelessness in the sense that, 'I [he] had this feeling that I'd just go down, down, down, and nobody'd ever see me again.

Lyla Paull

paulllyla — 2025-09-03 17:57:07 UTC

After leaving Mr. Antolini's house and wandering around New York, Holden says, "Then all of a sudden, something very spooky started happening. Every time I came to the end of a block and stepped off the goddam curb, I had this feeling that I'd never get to the other side of the street" (Salinger 197).

Liliana Centofanti

2025-09-03 17:57:13 UTC

After leaving Mr. Antolini's house, Holden's depression hits rock bottom and he gets a creepy feeling, he says, "something very spooky started happening. Every time I came to the end of a block and stepped off the goddam curb, I had this feeling that I'd never get to the other side of the street" (Salinger 197).

Ronan Hassan

hassanronan — 2025-09-03 17:57:49 UTC

After leaving Mr. Antolini's, Holden has hit rock bottom and is walking on fifth avenue when he feels that he'd "never get to the other of the street. I thought I'd just go down, down, down and nobody'd ever see me again" (Salinger 197).

Jack Johnson

2025-09-03 17:58:07 UTC

After leaving Mr. Antolini's, Holden thinks to himself, "I had this feeling that I'd never get to the other side of the street. I thought I'd just go down, down, down, and nobody'd ever see me again" (Salinger 197).

Nevi C

cardamonegiavanna — 2025-09-03 17:58:14 UTC

In a state of despair after leaving Antolini's place, being Holden's last hope, Holden says, "I had this feeling I'd just go down, down, down and nobody'd ever see me again" (Salinger 197).

Mia Cotter

2025-09-03 17:58:59 UTC

Holden started to think about leaving his home for good by deciding "I'd go away. I decided I'd never go home again and I'd never go away to another school again" (Salinger 198).

Amanda Richards

richardsamanda — 2025-09-03 17:59:20 UTC

Holden felt as if he'd, " just go down, down, down, and nobody'd ever see me again"(Salinger 197).

Madison Geraud

geraudmadison — 2025-09-03 17:59:24 UTC

After leaving Mr. Antolini's house, Holden hits rock bottom: "Every time I came to the end of a block and stepped off the goddam curb, I had this feeling that I'd never get to the other side of the street" (Salinger 197).

Cary Hewes

2025-09-03 17:59:49 UTC

After losing his faith in the last adult he trusted and saw as uncorrupted Holden says that "I had this feeling that I'd never make it to the other side of the street, I thought I'd just go down, down, down and nobody'd see me again" (Salinger 197).

Sydney Miller

2025-09-03 17:59:52 UTC

After leaving Mr. Antolini's, Holden begins to feel extremely depressed and starts thinking that "I'd [He'd] never get to the other side of the street" (Salinger 197).

Charlotte Jaszcar

2025-09-03 18:00:06 UTC

As Holden leaves Mr. Antolini's house, his thoughts become more and more depressed: "I thought I'd just go down, down, down, and nobody'd ever see me again" (Stalingrad 217).

Lily McDonald

2025-09-03 18:00:06 UTC

Holden hits rock bottom after leaving Mr. Antolini's when he starts imagining that he'd run away: "I decided I'd never go home again and I'd never go away to another school again" (Salinger 198).

Lucy Dzanaj

dzanajlucy — 2025-09-03 18:00:20 UTC

After leaving Mr. Antolini's house and thinking about what to do next, Holden says, "Finally, what I decided to do, I decided I'd go away" (Salinger 198).

Mikayla Watson

2025-09-03 18:00:38 UTC

Holden expresses his discomfort and want to disappear after the last adult he had hope in betrayed him: "Finally, what I decided what to do, I decided I'd go away. I decided I'd never go home again and I'd never go away to another school again" (Salinger 198).

Sarah Nath

2025-09-03 18:00:40 UTC

It is shown how Holden hits rock bottom after leaving Mr. Antolini's house : "I thought I'd just go down, down and nobody'd ever see me again."

Gianna Young

younggianna — 2025-09-03 18:00:49 UTC

When Holden leaves Mr. Antolini's house and hits rock bottom, he sits down on a curb outside and begins to think about what kind of job he will get: "I didn't care what kind of job it was, though. Just so people didn't know me and I didn't know anybody" (Salinger 198).

Alice Elphinstone

elphinstonealice — 2025-09-03 18:00:57 UTC

As Holden was going for a walk his depressive thoughts began to consume his brain every step he took: "Every time I came to the end of a block and stepped off the goddam curb, I had this feeling that I'd never get to the other side of the street" (Salinger 197).

Benjamin Babyak

babyakbenjamin — 2025-09-03 18:01:03 UTC

After hitting rock bottom, Holden decided he'd "just see old Phoebe and sort of say good-by to her and all, and give back her Christmas dough, and then I'd start hitchhiking my way out West" (Salinger 198)

Samy Metzler

2025-09-03 18:01:10 UTC

After Holden left Mr. Antolini, he had "this feeling that I'd [Holden] never get to the other side of the street. I thought I'd just go down, down, down, and nobody'd ever see me again" (Salinger 197).

Cadence Miller

millercadence1 — 2025-09-03 18:01:28 UTC

Holden shows signs of depression when he thinks, "I had this feeling I'd never get to the other side of the street" (Salinger 197)

Bella Kim

2025-09-03 18:01:50 UTC

After leaving Mr. Antolini's house, Holden hits rock bottom walking the streets of New York: "I thought that I'd just go down, down, down, and nobody'd ever see me again" (Salinger 197).

Angelina Poudyel

poudyelangelina — 2025-09-03 18:02:30 UTC

Holden hits rock bottom as he has a sudden urge of spookiness walking on Fifth Avenue: "I had this feeling that I'd never get to the other side of the street" (Salinger 197).