Pip tripped over the "large black cloak spread on the staircase" in Chapter 2 of Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations."
Pip tripped over the leg of a man who was lying on the staircase.
he tapped in his old way on the door
he was taking a trip to france
he was taking a trip to France
The dot over the lower-case "i" is called a pip.
Pip, trip, flip
Miss Havisham knew it was Pip knocking on the door because she had been expecting him. She had arranged for him to come to visit Estella, so she was aware of his arrival. Additionally, she was very perceptive and observant, so she likely recognized his footsteps or his manner of knocking.
Pip and Biddy had an argument over Joe because Biddy felt that Pip was neglecting Joe and not appreciating his kindness and support, while Pip was defensive and felt that Biddy was being judgmental and interfering in his personal affairs. Their argument stemmed from their different perspectives on Joe's role in Pip's life.
Pip, also known as Philip Pirrip, was the narrator of the novel Great Expectations. The story is narrated over several years, beginning with Pip's childhood and then as he grows.
On Pip's trip to visit with Miss Havisham he see Bentley Drummle when he stopped at the Blue Boar.
a gun over his chimney A+
Uncle Pumblechook flouts himself as the originator of all good things that come to Pip and, when Pip comes back home, weeps over him as a disappointment and a sad return for Pumblechooks life-long efforts.