Irony: An example of irony in these chapters is when Pip realizes that Magwitch, the convict he once despised, is actually his benefactor and has been providing him with financial assistance all along.
Symbol: A symbol in these chapters is Miss Havisham's decaying mansion, Satis House, which represents the theme of stagnation and decay in the novel.
Epiphany: An epiphany in these chapters occurs when Pip realizes the true nature of Estella's inner turmoil and recognizes the futility of his pursuit of her love.
Hyperbole: A hyperbole in these chapters is when Pip describes his feelings of guilt and shame as feeling like he has "the weight of all the sins of the world upon" him, exaggerating the intensity of his emotions.
An example of a hyperbole is in chapter 5, when snowball says "Napoleon is always right". No one is completely right 100% of the time.
Alliteration- Food fish Onomatopoeia- "Tchaaak!" (When Brian releases the old air from his lungs after looking for his hatchet.) Hyperbole- I don't know...
When you realize you are gay
No.
epiphany
Yes, there is an example of epiphany in The Red Headed League (as there is in almost all Sherlock Holmes stories out there). The moment when Sherlock realizes that he needs to find the object of the prank can be considered to be an epiphany.
There are three examples of hyperbole on page 16
No.
A hyperbole is an exaggeration, but more extreme. "I'm so hungry, I could eat a horse" is an example of a hyperbole.
C. epiphany
C epiphany
Unless she had an epiphany before he was born, her son would be named Gavin.