It was terribly small.
best man
Mr. Wemmicks house is reffered to as the castle in Great Expectations.
Mr. Wemmicks friend
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.
Mr. Wemmick took Pip to his house in Walworth. The house, known as The Castle, was located in a quiet area and had a drawbridge and cannon. It symbolized the stark contrast between Mr. Wemmick's professional and personal life.
He is the young man Pip had fought with at Miss Havisham's house.
Mr. Campbell is the pseudonym of Provis/Magwitch after his return to London. Pip and Herbert are trying to conceal him in rooms and use this name to keep him unknown.
He walked among the prisoners like a gardener might walk among his plants.
He walked among the prisoners like a gardener might walk among his plants.
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. Wemmicks house is reffered to as the castle in Great Expectations.
Pip was taken to meet Miss Havisham by Mr. Pumblechook, a relative of Pip's sister, who arranged for him to visit Satis House where Miss Havisham lived.