Pip is to receive a fixed income of £500 per annum when he comes of age at twenty-one.
An example of a palindrome word for "hero of great expectation" is "level."
Pip leaves Joe to become a Gentile Man
Pip is told by the lawyer named Mr. Jaggers who also becomes his guardian when he goes to London.
In "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens, Pip's shilling is wrapped in two one-pound notes.
The opening scene of "Great Expectations" takes place on the misty marshes near the village of Pip's home.
Yes, Magwitch is a benefactor to Pip in "Great Expectations." He is the mysterious benefactor who funds Pip's transformation from a blacksmith apprentice to a gentleman, although Pip initially believes it is Miss Havisham. Magwitch's generosity towards Pip is motivated by his gratitude for Pip's kindness towards him when he was a fugitive.
In Great Expectations, Pip receives 500 pounds from his benefactor on his birthday. This would be equivalent to about $36,000 today.
Jaggers answers questions about Pip's expectations, the identity of his benefactor, and the conditions of the inheritance he is to receive. He also provides information about Pip's great expectations and the responsibilities that come with it.
Trabb the tailor employs a boy to run errands, deliver packages, etc., and he is only referred to inGreat Expectations as "Trabb's boy." It is he that taunts Pip so mercilessly.
Pip is first blessed with great expectations when a mysterious benefactor arranges for him to receive a significant inheritance from an unknown source. This sudden windfall changes Pip's circumstances and opens up new opportunities for him to improve his social standing and pursue his dreams.
When Pip comes of age, he receives a substantial fortune from an anonymous benefactor, which allows him to become a gentleman. Additionally, he inherits a significant sum of money from his late friend Miss Havisham.
The convict in "Great Expectations" must keep his whereabouts a secret to protect Pip and his reputation. If his true identity is revealed, it could tarnish Pip's social standing and prospects for the future. Additionally, the convict wants to avoid getting caught and facing the consequences of his past crimes.