he wanted to marry estella and live in miss havishams house .
my name sameer wahhab
Pip wanted to become a gentleman because he believed it would elevate his social status, improve his chances of winning the love of Estella, and provide him with a better life than the one he had as a blacksmith's apprentice. He also hoped that being a gentleman would erase his feelings of inferiority and insecurity about his humble background.
Pip is informed by the lawyer Mr. Jaggers that he has a mysterious benefactor who will fund his education and upbringing to become a gentleman.
Pip asked Joe to help him become a gentleman by providing him with an education and teaching him proper manners and etiquette. He wanted to elevate his social status and become a gentleman so he could be worthy of Estella's love.
Pip grows up to be a wealthy gentleman who falls in love with Estella again, he also witnesses the death of Ms Havisham. Whilst Pip is a gentleman he finds his secret benefactor and becomes a snob to Joe and his family.
Mr. Jaggers agreed to financially support Pip and provide him with an allowance for his living expenses in London. He also arranged for Pip to become a gentleman and receive an education.
Pip would room with Herbert at the Barnard Inn...
After Joe leaves, Pip plans to pursue his education in order to become a gentleman. He dreams of leaving behind his humble roots and finding success and wealth in society.
Abel Magwitch, a convict who becomes Pip's secret benefactor in Charles Dickens' novel Great Expectations. He gives Pip money to become a gentleman and changes the course of his life.
That he wants to be a gentleman.
Jaggers is the lawyer that pips secret benefactor goes to...Jaggers is the person giving pip the money on his birthdays! Also later in the book when Magwitch gets caught Jaggers name gets him out of trouble
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.
Pip asked Miss Havisham to help him become a gentleman so that he could pursue a relationship with Estella.
In Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," the incident involves Pip getting into a fight with a young gentleman who insults him for being a common boy. Pip ends up hitting the young gentleman, causing Miss Havisham to intervene and scold both of them. This incident highlights the theme of social class distinctions and Pip's struggle to fit into a higher social circle.