He told him his daughter was alive, and he was in love with her.
he tells him about his daughter estella.
Magwitch tells Pip that he is the father of Estella, and he asks for Pip's forgiveness for all the trouble he has caused him. He expresses gratitude for Pip's kindness and friendship, and he dies peacefully believing he has made amends for his past actions.
His daughter was alive, and he was in love with her
After falling in the river, Magwitch does get sick, but he does not die specifically in prison. He is sentenced to execution by violating expulsion from England. So there for he dies by whatever method they used. I hope that helped :) He actually dies from getting sick. He doesn't get executed.
Magwitch dies in prison before he can be executed, which is a result of injuries sustained during a struggle with his rival, Compeyson. He dies knowing that his wealth will go to Pip, whom he views as a son.
Magwitch dies of injuries he sustained during a failed escape attempt. He dies peacefully, reconciled with Pip and grateful for the care he received. His death is a moment of redemption and closure in the story.
In Charles Dickens' "Great Expectations," Magwitch reveals his identity as Pip's benefactor to him in Chapter 39 at the marshes. He explains to Pip that he was the convict Pip helped when he was a young boy. Magwitch became wealthy in Australia and decided to use his fortune to make Pip a gentleman as a way of repaying the kindness he showed him when he was in need.
Pip meets Magwitch in a graveyard where he is placing the items for Pip. This encounter establishes Magwitch as a mysterious and potentially dangerous character in Pip's life, setting the stage for their future interactions.
Magwitch wants Pip to always bear the name of Pip as a way to honor and remember their connection. Keeping the name Pip also symbolizes their bond and how Magwitch sees Pip as a son figure. It reinforces the emotional tie between them and helps Magwitch feel invested in Pip's well-being even from a distance.
Magwitch, the convict who Pip helped in the past, is revealed to be the one who pays off all of Pip's debts in the novel "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens. This act of kindness showcases Magwitch's gratitude towards Pip and his desire to make amends for past wrongdoings.
The knowledge that Magwitch was making a gentleman of Pip gave Magwitch a sense of pride and purpose, as he saw Pip's success as a reflection of his own redemption and transformation. It also brought joy to Magwitch, as he found fulfillment in the idea of positively influencing Pip's future.
He is Pip's mysterious benefactor. His real name is Abel Magwitch. He first met Pip on the marshes, in the first few chapters. Abel Magwitch is also known as Provis. HE is Estella's father. His nemesis is Compeyson. Abel Magwitch is convicted of murdering Compeyson, returning to London even though he was exiled, and many more criminal deeds. He dies.