Pip believe's through most of the novel "Great Expectations" that his benefactor is the eccentric Miss Havisham, though Pip discovers toward the end his true benefactor to be the convict Magwitch.
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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.
At dinner, Jagger revealed to Pip and his companions that Pip has a secret benefactor who is funding his rise to wealth and status. This revelation leaves Pip both excited and anxious about the identity of the benefactor, as it implies he has a mysterious patron who believes in his potential. The announcement changes the dynamics of Pip's relationships and sets the stage for his journey of self-discovery.
The townspeople believed that Miss Havisham was Pip's secret benefactor.
Jaggers answers questions about Pip's expectations, the identity of his benefactor, and the conditions of the inheritance he is to receive. He also provides information about Pip's great expectations and the responsibilities that come with it.
Yes, Magwitch is a benefactor to Pip in "Great Expectations." He is the mysterious benefactor who funds Pip's transformation from a blacksmith apprentice to a gentleman, although Pip initially believes it is Miss Havisham. Magwitch's generosity towards Pip is motivated by his gratitude for Pip's kindness towards him when he was a fugitive.
Mr. Jaggers informs Pip that he has come into a great fortune from a secret benefactor, which will allow him to become a gentleman. He also tells Pip that he must move to London to begin his new life, but he emphasizes that he must not inquire about the identity of his benefactor. Jaggers' demeanor is stern and businesslike, leaving Pip both excited and apprehensive about this sudden change in his fortunes.
Magwitch gave Pip's address to Jaggers, his lawyer, because he wanted to ensure that Pip received financial support without revealing his identity as Pip's benefactor. Magwitch did not want Pip to know that he was the source of his newfound wealth.
Jagger's informs Pip that he has come into a large fortune from an anonymous benefactor, which allows him to move to London and pursue a new life. This news is both exciting and bewildering for Pip, as he struggles to understand the identity and intentions of his mysterious benefactor. Jagger's also emphasizes that Pip must keep the source of his wealth a secret, adding to the intrigue of his new circumstances.
Pip's benefactor in "Great Expectations" is revealed to be Abel Magwitch, the convict whom Pip helped as a young boy. Magwitch accumulated his wealth in Australia and wanted to use it to repay Pip's kindness toward him.
Provis is a character in the novel "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens. He is an escaped convict who helps Pip early in the story, and later reveals himself to be Pip's benefactor. Provis is later revealed to be Abel Magwitch, Pip's convict benefactor.
Pip's benefactor had been living abroad in the country of Egypt.