0
What else can I help you with?
Why was Pip so concerned when Mrs Joe went to get the pork pie to serve their guests?
Pip was concerned because Mrs Joe had a tendency to over-exaggerate her strength and abilities, and he feared she would hurt herself in front of the guests. This would have been embarrassing for both Mrs Joe and Pip.
Who were the pallbearers at Mrs Joe's funeral?
Pip, Joe, Biddy, Pumblechook, Mr and Mrs. Hubble.
How was Mrs Joe in Great Expectations by Charles Dickens injured?
In Great Expectations, someone hit Mrs. Joe in the head.
Who were the six pallbearers at Mrs Joe's funeral?
Pip, Joe, Biddy, Pumblechook, Mr and Mrs. Hubble.
Which measure of central tendency does a circle graph most clearly display?
The mode.
Who does pip live withandhow is he related to them?
Pip lives with his elder sister, Mrs. Joe Gargery, and her husband, Joe Gargery. Pip is Mrs. Joe's younger brother.
What kind of relationship does Pip and mrs gargery have?
Pip and Mrs. Joe Gargery have a complex relationship characterized by Pip's fear of Mrs. Joe's strict disciplinary methods, and Mrs. Joe's love for and protection of Pip despite her harsh demeanor. Pip feels a sense of responsibility towards Mrs. Joe due to his upbringing by her, but their relationship is strained due to her overbearing and authoritarian nature.
Who were Mrs. Joe's guests on Christmas Eve in the book Great Expectations by Charles Dickens?
Pip, Joe, and Mrs. Joe had invited Mr. Wopsle, Mr. and Mrs. Hubble, and Mr. Pumblechook over for a dinner on Christmas Eve.
Who is mrs tischers dad?
joe tischer
Why does pip live with village blacksmith Joe gargery?
This is because Joe's wife is Pips sister.
What was Mrs Joe's reaction to Joe's suggestion?
Mrs. Joe was surprised when Joe suggested that they could take in Pip as a boy, although she considered it a generous offer on Joe's part. She was initially hesitant and worried about the financial implications, but ultimately agreed to take Pip in.
What is the satire in Mrs Joe's funeral?
In "Mrs Joe's funeral" from Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," the satire lies in the exaggerated display of grief by characters who did not actually care for her while she was alive, such as Mr. Pumblechook and Uncle Pumblechook. This highlights the hypocrisy and superficiality of societal norms around mourning and relationships.
