He stole some bread and put it in his trousers.
convict asked pip to bring file and some food pip obeyed because convict said that if he will not obey his order he will cut his throat and roast it
Pip the convict asked Pip to bring him a file and some wittles (food).
that is because when the sergeant asks, the first convict says that he stole the food from Pip, so that Pip wont get into trouble.
The first convict tells the sergeant he stole the food Pip brought him because he doesn't want Pip to get into trouble for giving him gifts. The convict wants to protect Pip and prevent him from facing any consequences for showing him kindness.
The convict asks the soldiers to forgive Pip by telling them that he stole food for him. He takes the blame for the stolen food in order to protect Pip and hopes to prevent Pip from being punished.
Pip encountered the convict in a windswept graveyard near the marshes in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations." The convict accosted Pip and demanded food and a file to remove his leg iron. Pip, feeling both fear and compassion, fulfilled the convict's requests.
The man Pip first met on his way to the Battery was a mysterious convict who threatened Pip into stealing food and a file to help remove his leg iron. The convict also claimed to have a secret benefactor who would severely punish Pip if he did not assist him.
Pip felt grateful and touched by the convict protecting him, as it showed a sense of humanity and kindness despite the convict's rough exterior. It also made Pip question his previous assumptions about the convict's character.
Magwitch asks pip for a file and wittles (food) i hope this helps :)
Yes, at first Pip felt threatened by the convict Magwitch because he was aggressive and demanded food and a file to escape. However, their relationship evolves over the course of the story as Pip becomes more sympathetic towards Magwitch.
Pip provides the convict with food and a file to help him escape from his chains. He also brings him a pie and brandy when he returns to him after his initial escape. Pip's kindness towards the convict sets off a chain of events that shape his life in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations."
The convict tells Pip that his companion is his younger brother who he is trying to protect. He does this to appeal to Pip's sympathy and kindness, hoping Pip will help them both by bringing them food and a file to break the chains.