He had stolen the pork pie and Mrs. Joe just found out that it was missing, though she didn't know why yet.
At dinner in "Great Expectations," Mr. Jaggers reveals to Pip that Miss Havisham is the secret benefactress behind his expectations. This revelation changes Pip's perception of his life and propels the story forward.
Joe keeps offering Pip gravy at dinner because Joe feels pity for Pip when he gets that bad food at dinner. So Joe drowns Pip's food in gravy so that it wouldn't taste as bad.
After dinner at Mr. Jaggers' house in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," Pip and the other guests listen to Matthew Pocket's stories about Miss Havisham and Estella. Pip feels uncomfortable around Estella and struggles with his feelings for her. The evening ends with Pip feeling confused and conflicted about his place in society and his growing infatuation with Estella.
Mr. Wopsle was invited to dinner by Mr. Jaggers, but Pip liked Drummle the least. Drummle was arrogant, condescending, and showed disdain towards Pip and everyone else at the dinner.
the steamer crushed it
His housekeeper's wrists.
Jaggers invites Pip and Drummle to dinner. He is particularly interested in Drummle as a potential heir of a wealthy client Jaggers represents.
Pip's struggles in London put a financial strain on Herbert because he ends up shouldering some of Pip's expenses. Herbert feels obligated to support Pip because of their close friendship and loyalty to each other. Pip's financial instability and reckless spending habits contribute to Herbert's own financial difficulties.
He gave Pip a chance at life with an education, and a way to become a distinguished gentelman, instead of being raised as a pauper by his sister.
Pip goes back to apologize to Mr Jaggers for any unpleasantness, but Mr Jaggers comments on how he likes 'Spider' - Drummle. He warns Pip to stay away from him, but calls him one of the 'true sort'.
Pip feels uncomfortable at the Christmas dinner because he is a young boy who is intimidated by the behavior and attitudes of the wealthy guests, particularly Estella, who insults him and makes him feel self-conscious about his common background. The lavish setting of Satis House and the pretentiousness of the guests also contribute to Pip's discomfort.
Pip helped Magwitch escape from London and provided him with boat fare to leave the country. Pip's actions allowed Magwitch to avoid capture and ultimately saved his life.