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I'll drink your champagne. I'll drink every drop of it, I don't care if it kills me.
F. Scott Fitzgerald
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Interpretation

What this quote means

The quote reflects a deep devotion and abandon in love, even to the point of risking one’s own well-being.

In this quote, F. Scott Fitzgerald expresses an intense and reckless passion for love, indicating a willingness to embrace joy and pleasure without regard for the consequences. The act of drinking champagne symbolizes indulging in the sweetness and euphoria of love, while the acknowledgment of potential harm highlights the risks that often accompany deep emotional connections.

Themes

LovePassionIndulgenceRiskDevotion

In practice

Example use cases

During a toast at a wedding reception, the best man might share this quote to illustrate the depths of love and commitment.

More from F. Scott Fitzgerald

Don't be so anxious about it,' she laughed. 'I'm not used to being loved. I wouldn't know what to do; I never got the trick of it.' She looked down at him, shy and fatigued. 'So here we are. I told you years ago that I had the makings of Cinderella.' He took her hand; she drew it back instinctively and then replaced it in his. 'Beg your pardon. Not even used to being touched. But I'm not afraid of you, if you stay quiet and don't move suddenly.
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It was about then [1920] that I wrote a line which certain people will not let me forget: "She was a faded but still lovely woman of twenty-seven."
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The words seemed to bite physically into Gatsby.
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But you can love more than just one person, can't you?
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A sudden gust of rain blew over them and then another - as if small liquid clouds were bouncing along the land. Lightning entered the sea far off and the air blew full of crackling thunder. The table cloths blew around the pillars. They blew and blew and blew. The flags twisted around the red chairs like live things, the banners were ragged, the corners of the table tore off through the burbling billowing ends of the cloths.
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