Finches of the Grove
Pip and Herbert joined a club called the Finches of the Grove in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations." The club was known for its social gatherings and discussions.
Pip and Herbert attack the problem by cataloging their debts.
Herbert reveals to Pip that Miss Havisham is his benefactor and that she has provided financial support for his education and career. This secret creates a stronger bond between Pip and Herbert.
herbert
Herbert calls Pip "Handel" as a term of endearment because he struggles to remember Pip's name due to his forgetfulness and absent-mindedness. It is a playful nickname that highlights Herbert's friendly and affectionate nature towards Pip.
Pip's struggles in London put a financial strain on Herbert because he ends up shouldering some of Pip's expenses. Herbert feels obligated to support Pip because of their close friendship and loyalty to each other. Pip's financial instability and reckless spending habits contribute to Herbert's own financial difficulties.
Abel Magwitch, the convict whom Pip helped as a young boy, is the one who gives Pip the sum of 900 pounds to help Herbert establish himself in business. Pip later learns that Magwitch is the source of his unexpected wealth.
HandelHandle
Pip and Herbert decide to ask Startop to assist in Pip's and Magwitch's escape. Startop was a close friend of theirs and was willing to help them in their time of need.
Herbert and Pip fought in the beginning of the story. Pip clearly won the fight, but when they meet again in England, Herbert apologizes for beating Pip up badly.
Herbert Pocket...
the temple
Herbert warns Pip about the true intentions of Bentley Drummle towards Estella. He advises Pip to be cautious and not trust Drummle's motives, as he may not have Estella's best interests at heart. Herbert also warns Pip to be wary of Drummle's volatile and aggressive nature.