Helping the Convict Pip finds the right man and feels compassion for him. Pip is a very compassionate boy, which is what leads him to help this convict, despite his fear.

When the convict is caught, what accounts for the strange expression on his face when he glances at Pip? When the convict is caught, the convict recognized Pip from the days before and was surprised to see him again, [ hence his surprised face. – accounts for the strange expression on his face when he glances at Pip. ]

30) What accounts for the strange expression on the convict’s face as he looks at Pip? The convict recognized Pip from the days before and was suprised to see him again, hence his suprised face.

Answers 2. She uses the stick to beat Pip and his brother. Tickler is obviously ironic because it does anything but tickle, it is more a clever euphemism.

Joe. Who does Pip meet when he sets out to make his delivery? He meets another prisoner. What is surprising about how the first convict acts when he hears about the 2nd one?

(ii) Where did Pip start to cry in the graveyard one day? Ans- One day Pip stood in the chruchyard and looked over his parents’ tombstone. It was a cold day the grey land and the grey sky made him feel sad. Suddenly he realized that he was an orphan and began to cry.

Mrs Joe Gargery, Pip’s hot-tempered adult sister, Georgiana Maria, called Mrs Joe, is 20 years older than Pip. She brings him up after their parents’ death.

Georginia

Clara Pocket

It’s baby Pip! Biddy and Joe have babies now! Pip is totally taken with little Pip.

Estella asks Pip if he still thinks she is pretty and insulting. Estella slaps him and asks what he thinks of her now. He refuses to say. She accuses him of planning to tattle to Miss Havisham.

In Great Expectations, Bentley Drummle dies in an accident involving a horse that he mistreated.

THE TWO ENDINGS Wilkie Collins, a close friend and author of The Woman in White, objected to the not-happy ending Dickens first wrote for Great Expectations; Estella has remarried and Pip remains single. Dickens then wrote a more conventional ending, which suggests that Pip and Estella will marry.

Summary: Chapter 58 Biddy’s schoolhouse is empty, as is Joe’s smithy. When Pip finds them, he is shocked to discover that they have been married. Despite his disappointed expectation of marriage to Biddy, he expresses happiness for them and decides to take the job with Herbert.

Summary: Chapter 56 On the day of his death, he is too ill to speak. Pip eases his final moments by telling him that Estella—the child he believed to be lost—is alive, well, and a beautiful lady.

Pip is very physically ill in this chapter. He has a fever, collapses, and is in and out of consciousness. His fever is so high that he has hallucinations, seeing people from his past. He thinks he’s still seeing things when he sees Joe, but Joe has come to take care of Pip during his illness.

By Charles Dickens Mr. Jaggers invites Pip into his office and, after grilling him for a while, tells Pip that he’s getting a gigantic birthday present. From now on, Pip will receive an allowance of 500 pounds a year.

After working as a blacksmith’s apprentice for a number of years, Pip grows up and is one day informed that he has come into a great deal of money. After Pip unsuccessfully tries to get Magwitch out of the country, Magwitch dies in prison and Pip loses his fortune.

Pip feels like he cannot accept any more money from Magwitch because he does not like that it comes from Magwitch. He knows Magwitch was a convict and that makes the money seem tainted.

Magwitch’s wealth, which had been supporting Pip—Magwitch worked hard and lived a rough life so that Pip could be a gentleman—goes to the government (the crown) because Magwitch dies as a convicted criminal. As Pip says: I foresaw that, being convicted, his possessions would be forfeited to the Crown.