Miss Havisham requested that Pip bring him to Satis House on his next visit.
Near The End of Chapter Twelve
"Tell me the name again of that blacksmith of yours."
"Joe Gargery, ma'am."
"Meaning the master you were to be apprenticed to?"
"Yes, Miss Havisham."
"You had better be apprenticed at once. Would Gargery come here with you, and bring your indentures, do you think?"
I signified that I had no doubt he would take it as an honor to be asked.
"Then let him come."
Conversation between Pip and Miss Havisham, Great Expectations, Charles Dickens.
(Page 96 of my edition.)
Joe went to see Miss Havisham because he was invited to her house by her relative, Pip. Miss Havisham wanted to meet Joe to discuss his work as a blacksmith and to gain insights into Pip's background and character.
to complete Pip's apprenticeship papers
No
Miss Havisham gave Joe 25 guineas as compensation for Pip's apprenticeship.
Miss Havisham invites Pip over through Mr. Pumblechook. When Mrs. Joe figures out about this invitation "to play,"she forces Pip to go, in hopes of receiving money or something of that sort from Miss Havisham.
After Wemmick left for work, Pip went to visit Miss Havisham at Satis House to see Estella.
Uncle Pumblechook and Mrs. Joe inform Pip that Miss Havisham, a wealthy woman in town, has requested for Pip to go and play with her at her estate, Satis House. This news excites Pip and marks the beginning of his expectations of a better life.
Pip is hired by Miss Havisham to be a companion to her and her adopted daughter, Estella. He visits Miss Havisham regularly, helps with various tasks around her estate, and becomes deeply involved in the drama surrounding her family.
Pip lies about his experiences at Miss Havisham's house because he is embarrassed about his humble background and wants to fabricate a more impressive story to impress Estella and others. He is also influenced by his desire to fit in with the higher social class and distance himself from his true identity.
Miss Havisham wears the same, YELLOW wedding dress for her whole life after she was left at the altar. The dress used to be white, but after the years of not being able to let go of getting left at the altar by her fiance Compeyson, it used to be a beautiful, pristine white but has turned an ugly, decaying, yellow. This symbolizes what happened to her heart and trust after the tribulation.
to see a doctor
Hold him Joe Hold him Joe Hold him Joe But noh let him go. (Rpt) Di donkey waah wata (hold him Joe) Di donkey waah wata (hold him Joe)
yes if u go to were he lives
Pip is initially fascinated and intrigued by Miss Havisham because of her mysterious background and eccentric behavior. However, he later comes to see her as a tragic figure consumed by bitterness and regret, especially when he discovers the full extent of the manipulation and damage she has caused.
Miss Honey goes to see Miss Trunchbull to discuss the mistreatment of her niece, Matilda, at Crunchem Hall. Miss Honey is concerned about Matilda's well-being and seeks to address the issue of how she is being treated in the school.