he is her cousin
Matthew Pocket.
Miss Havisham left a sum of 25 guineas to Matthew Pocket in her will.
Miss Havisham left a portion of her fortune to Matthew Pocket, who was the fiancé of her adopted daughter Estella. This inheritance played a significant role in Matthew Pocket's financial situation and social standing.
Matthew Pocket is a character in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," who is a distant relative and tutor to the protagonist, Pip. He is the son of Miss Havisham's half-brother, making him part of the family connected to Pip's life. Camilla, on the other hand, is Matthew Pocket's wife and also a relative of Miss Havisham. Thus, both Matthew and Camilla are part of the same extended family network involving Pip and Miss Havisham.
her fiance
Matthew Pocket is Camilla's brother in "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens. Camilla is the sister of Miss Havisham, who is the jilted bride in the story. Matthew is an educated and respectable character in the novel.
Pip is sent to the home of Miss Havisham to entertain her and play with her adopted daughter, Estella. Miss Havisham wants Pip to be a companion for Estella as part of her plan for revenge against men.
Miss Havisham realizes that she is too deep into her obsession with revenge and that it is unhealthy for her and those around her. She asks Matthew Pocket to leave her house because she doesn't want him to witness her destructive behavior any longer. This moment marks a turning point in Miss Havisham's awareness of the consequences of her actions.
Miss Havisham leaves most of her money to her relative, Matthew Pocket, who is working as a tutor. She also leaves some money to her adopted daughter, Estella, with the hope that Estella will finally find happiness.
he spoiled miss havisham
Georgiana Pocket is a character in "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens. She is the aunt of Estella who raises her to be cold and detached. Georgiana and her husband, Matthew Pocket, are upper-class relatives of Miss Havisham.
He is the young man Pip had fought with at Miss Havisham's house.