The swine was related to the prodigial
Mr. Wopsle refers to the Prodigal Son as "Prodigal Child" and shares his interpretation during the performance at the Three Jolly Bargemen. He sees the story as a cautionary tale about the consequences of reckless living and the importance of forgiveness and redemption.
Trabb's boy joins Pip and Mr. Wopsle on their walk home from the tavern.
Mr. Wopsle thinks he saw Orlick sitting behind Pip at the play.
Mr. Wopsle is a character in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations." He is the church clerk in Pip's village and also aspires to be an actor. Mr. Wopsle is known for his dramatic performances in the local theater productions.
Pip declines further instruction from Mr. Wopsle because he finds him to be an ineffective and unqualified teacher. Pip realizes that Mr. Wopsle's teachings are not benefiting him in any way and that he needs a better mentor to help him improve his education.
fall asleep
Hey plays Hamlet.
Mr. Wopsle's great aunt had a tendency to nod off and eventually fall asleep during evening school in "Great Expectations." Her constant nodding and eventual slumber often disrupted the class and made it challenging for Mr. Wopsle to focus on his studies.
Joe, Mr. Wopsle, and Pip went back to Joe's forge after the handcuffs were repaired. It was a long walk that they made in the direction of the Hulks, towards the village.
fall asleep
No, Biddy is not Mr. Wopsle's great aunt's granddaughter. Biddy is portrayed as a kind and intelligent young woman who works with Pip at the Gargery household. She is not directly related to Mr. Wopsle.
Mr. Wopsle thinks he saw a convict sitting behind Pip at the play. He believes this because the man looks similar to the convict he once encountered during his time as a clerk in the church.
Pip received most of his education from Mr. Wopsle's great-aunt, who ran a school in her home in the town where Pip grew up. He also learned a great deal from Biddy, a young woman who worked at the school and later became his friend.