Because the housekeeper was Estella's mother.
Wemmick wants Pip to notice the hand of the housekeeper, Molly, and how she and Mr. Jaggers share similarities in their hands. This connection hints at a deeper relationship between Mr. Jaggers and Molly.
When Wemmick is as Jaggers' clerk, he is very businesslike and serious, but when he is at home, he is quite the opposite; very jolly and merry.
Mr. Wemmick is a practical and loyal clerk at Jaggers' law firm. He presents a stark contrast between his work and personal life, with a tough, businesslike demeanor at work and a kind, caring nature at home. He is known for his unique home, the Castle, and his devotion to his elderly father.
Wemmick is a clerk in Mr. Jaggers's law firm in "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens. He is also Pip's friend and confidant, providing a sharp contrast between his work life and personal life at his castle-like home called Walworth.
Mr. Jaggers had never seen Mr. Wemmick's home or met his father.
He was much different at home than he was at the office.
Pip assumed Mr. Wemmick was a bachelor because he never mentioned having a wife or family and led a solitary life focused on his work at Jaggers' office. Additionally, Wemmick's home, the Castle, was a self-contained world that seemed more suited to a single person rather than a family.
it keeps his mind off his job and his parents like it
It was terribly small.
Mr. Wemmick feeds "the Aged P." at nine o'clock every night at his home, because he takes care of the elderly man.
Pip, Herbert and Wemmick decide the home of Herbert's sweetheart, Clara, is a safe place for Magwitch to hide until they find a ship on which he can escape. Clara cares for her crusty, bedridden father there and they consider that their best option.
Artemis invited them in. At first, only Holly could go in, but eventually the main fairies in the series were invited in.
Dinner