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In the novel Great Expectations, Pip's convict told the soldiers that he stole the brandy and pie to provide for his sick wife and young children, making up a story about them being a misunderstanding. This lie helped protect Pip from getting into trouble for stealing from his sister.
Pit, or stone. Stone is a bit more British word.
He stole some bread and put it in his trousers.
i think matt stone and trey parker wont like pip no more then they think we kill him
The plum stone (not a pip) is quite large, so a baby is likely to choke. Obviously, a baby should not be fed a plum that still contains the stone - common sense should prevail.
Pip is reminded of his convict when Orlick mentions that Magwitch, whose description matches Pip's convict, has been seen around town. Pip's anxiety is heightened when he hears this news in the Jolly Bargemen, as it suggests that his past may be catching up to him.
It is sometimes called a stone.
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 playing piece of the game Backgammon is called a 'pip', a 'checker', a 'man' or a 'stone'.
The fruit you are describing is a drupe, commonly known as a stone fruit. Examples include peaches, plums, cherries, and apricots. These fruits have a fleshy outer layer and a hard pit or stone in the center that contains the seed.
Pip Triggs goes by Pip.
A pip can be:a pip can mean p's, in pants too like a texting word