He should have come to the realization that Daisy would not have every gone with him because he was not born into money like she was. The color gold was often associated with the people of the upper class, which is what Daisy belonged to, and this was shown in a way that made the Buchanans seem higher than everyone else due to their amount of money. Daisy throughout the book was often referred to as the golden girl, someone of much desire. Which was why Gatsby tried so hard to get her. While Nick was listening to Daisy at times he found that her voice was only “full of money” which “was an inexhaustible charm that rose and fell in it, the jingle of it, the cymbals’ song of it… High in a while palace the king’s daughter, the golden girl…” (128) The “High… palace” is referred to as the position that Daisy has in the social hierarchy. Gatsby is trying to reach her position as he jumps through so many hoops to finally be acceptable for her. The “king’s daughter” also shows how Daisy is of higher class compared to the other people in the room, which consisted of Nick, Jordan and especially Gatsby. This quote also shows her old money, inherited money, this shows the difference between old and new money, which is what