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Mr. Wemmick was Mr. Jaggers' clerk in Great Expectations, a book by Charles Dickens.
What else can I help you with?
What positions did Pip fulfill at Mr Wemmick's wedding?
At Mr. Wemmick's wedding, Pip served as the best man. He also acted as a witness during the ceremony.
What word would NOT describe Mr Wemmick's reception at the prison in Great Expectations by Charles Dickens by Charles Dickens?
Hostile. Mr. Wemmick's reception at the prison in Great Expectations was respectful and friendly, as he had established positive relationships with the inmates and staff through his kindness and generosity.
What positions did Pip fulfill at Mr. Wemmick's wedding?
the best man.... A+
What would Mr Wemmick tell a person who protested Mr Jaggers' fees?
Find another lawyer!
From prior information, as well as from this passage, what does the underlined word in this passage refer toMr. Wemmick's birthmarkMr. Wemmick's mouthMr. Wemmick's coatMr. Wemmick's briefcase?
Mr. Wemmick's mouth
What is wrong with Mr. Wemmick's father?
he is deaf
Mr Wemmick wanted to keep the news of his marriage from which of the following people?
Mr. Wemmick wanted to keep the news of his marriage from his boss, Mr. Jaggers.
Who is the Aged in Great Expectations?
That's Mr. Wemmick, Sr., father of Mr. Wemmick, Mr. Jagger's law clerk. Wemmick also affectionately refers to him as the 'Aged P.' Mr. Wemmicks father...is the aged.
How long had it been since Mr. Wemmick had taken a vacation?
It had been more than 12 years since Mr. Wemmick had taken a vacation.
Evidence in this reading passage suggests which of these statements is trueMr. Wemmick did not like his job.Mr. Wemmick was a tall man.Mr. Wemmick liked to have tea in the afternoon.Mr. Wemmick was a short man?
Mr. Wemmick was a short man.
Who was Mr Wemmick's principal?
Mr.Jaggers
What kind of handshake could pip expect from mr wemmick?
Pip could expect a firm and professional handshake from Mr. Wemmick, reflecting his serious and businesslike demeanor. This handshake would likely be brief and to the point, indicating Wemmick's efficiency and no-nonsense approach to interactions with others.
