In Great Expectations, Pip meets the convict in the cemetery near the marshes on the coast. just off where the convict ship was laying.
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.
Pip first encounters the escaped convict, Magwitch, hiding in the graveyard where Pip's parents are buried.
Pip's convict acts very shocked that there was another convict on the marshes because, originally, he thought he was the only one out there.
In the opening scene of the book, when he visits his parents' grave.
Pip gave the convict the file to escape and food for him
in the village churchyard
Early the next morning
Pip the convict asked Pip to bring him a file and some wittles (food).
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
When Pip told the convict about the encounter with another man, the tone was one of tension and suspense. It created an atmosphere of uncertainty and danger, as both Pip and the convict realized that their secret meeting was not as private as they thought. The conversation took on a more suspenseful and urgent tone as they grappled with the implications of this unexpected development.
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.
Pip lied about having helped Magwitch because the convict threatened him and his family.
Pip believed that the convict did not recognize him because he was now wearing better clothing and looked more refined than he did during their previous encounter in the marshes. Additionally, Pip was accompanied by Mr. Jaggers and other well-dressed company, which may have further disguised his identity.
In "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens, the sluice-house refers to a building located near the marshes where Pip encounters the convict Abel Magwitch. It serves as a setting for significant events early in the novel, such as Pip's encounter with Magwitch and the pivotal moment when Pip helps the convict by stealing food and a file.
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.
Pip was overwhelmed and had a funny feeling
Pip's benefactor in "Great Expectations" is revealed to be Abel Magwitch, the convict whom Pip helped as a young boy. Magwitch accumulated his wealth in Australia and wanted to use it to repay Pip's kindness toward him.
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.