How does Nick perceive Gatsby in F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby?

In Chapter One,says
that "there was something gorgeous about [ ], some heightened sensitivity to the promises
of life," almost as if he were like a seismograph -- a machine that measures the size of
earthquakes many miles away.  Gatsby seems to feel everything so deeply, and in a world full of
Toms and Daisies and Jordans, who seem to feel so little, such an ability to be affected is
remarkable.  It seems to signal a kind of innocence, despite Gatsby's lies and
criminal...