I found it on page 87, 5th paragraph. Pip says, "I suppose he was about five-and-twenty, but he usually spoke of himself as an ancient person." I'm guessing that this means he around 25 years old.
Orlick in "Great Expectations" is described as a brutish, vengeful, and violent character who harbors resentment towards others. He is known for his aggressive behavior and his willingness to act on his malicious impulses without remorse. Orlick serves as a foil to the protagonist Pip, highlighting the destructive consequences of unchecked anger and bitterness.
he tries 2 killl pip
indolent
Orlick admits to attacking Joe when he encounters Pip in Chapter 53 of Charles Dickens' "Great Expectations". He is angered by Pip's accusations and confesses to the attack during their confrontation.
Yes, in Great Expectations, Pip asks Jaggers to dismiss Orlick from his position as gatekeeper because Orlick was both rude and had a history of violence towards Mrs. Joe. Jaggers agrees to Pip's request and terminates Orlick's employment.
Mrs. Joe in "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens is attacked and brutally injured by Orlick, but doesn't die at that time. She eventually dies from her injuries after suffering illness and becoming frail due to the attack. Its ambiguous whether Orlick is directly responsible for her death.
In "Great Expectations," when Pip went to the marshes after receiving an anonymous note, he was attacked by Orlick, who was lying in wait for him. Orlick hit Pip on the head, knocking him unconscious. Pip later realized that it was Orlick who had attacked him.
Pip believes origonally that it is the convict he gave the leg iron to and feels guilty, but the actual person who hit her was Orlick. this is why mrs. joe keeps drawing a hammer to represent Orlick.
Herbert Pocket saves Pip from Orlick in Great Expectations. Herbert intervenes and helps fight off Orlick, rescuing Pip from harm.
Dolge Orlick
In Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," Mrs. Joe Gargery was attacked by an unknown assailant with an iron shackle, causing a severe head injury. This attack left her in a weakened state, leading to a decline in her health.
Trabb's boy is the tailor's apprentice in Charles Dickens' novel Great Expectations. He is known for being disrespectful and mocking Pip as a lower-class boy.
Orlick causes the fight between Joe and himself in "Great Expectations." Orlick harbors resentment towards Joe and seeks to avenge perceived wrongs by attacking him. This results in a violent confrontation between the two characters.
Two characters who seek revenge in "Great Expectations" are Miss Havisham and Compeyson. Miss Havisham seeks revenge on men after being jilted at the altar, using Estella as a tool to break men's hearts. Compeyson seeks revenge on Magwitch for his past actions, which leads to a chain of events affecting Pip and others.
Pip is threatened by Orlick at the sluice house, who is angry at him for getting him fired. Orlick attacks Pip but is stopped by Herbert Pocket, which leads Pip to realize the danger he is in and to be more cautious.