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...
Mr. Jaggers informs Pip that he has come into a great fortune from a secret benefactor, which will allow him to become a gentleman. He also tells Pip that he must move to London to begin his new life, but he emphasizes that he must not inquire about the identity of his benefactor. Jaggers' demeanor is stern and businesslike, leaving Pip both excited and apprehensive about this sudden change in his fortunes.
he was afraid of mr jaggers
Jaggers warns Pip that Drummle is a dangerous and manipulative person who should not be underestimated. He advises Pip to be wary and cautious around Drummle to protect himself from any harm or deceit.
No, he disagreed...
The coachman didn't want to debate Pip about the cost of his services because he knew Pip was a young boy who wouldn't be able to pay much. He also wanted to avoid any confrontation and just move on with his journey.
When Pip is injured by the fire at Satis House, Joe Gargery receives a letter concerning information about it and travels to London to nurse Pip.
Joe agrees to let Pip visit Satis House when Miss Havisham requests his presence. However, he believes that Pip should stay away from there because he fears it may be influencing Pip negatively, leading him to forget his humble roots and become ashamed of his family and upbringing. Joe wants to protect Pip from these negative influences.
Pip compared the gallery of people in Satis House to waxwork figures in a creaking old house, emphasizing their stillness and lifelessness. This comparison highlights Pip's sense of discomfort and unease in the presence of these rich and aristocratic individuals.
Early the next morning
Those Concerning Slavery
To which two theories do you refer?