Miss Havisham's last words were "take this pencil and write beneath me. I forgive her"
Little Miss Obsessive.
Come On Get Higher by Matt Nathanson.
Miss You (1978)
Afternoon delight! luv it :)
Loaded words. A+
COPEYSON
Orlick
Love <3
In chapter 12 he worries that she will shoot him dead
Satis house which is Greek for enough
Pip was taken to meet Miss Havisham by his elder sister, Mrs. Joe, who thought it would provide Pip with an opportunity to improve his station in life.
Yes, in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," Miss Havisham's father did not provide her with a formal education. Instead, he focused on grooming her to marry well and secure the family's fortune. This lack of education contributed to Miss Havisham's isolation and eccentric behavior in adulthood.
Pip was there originally to keep Miss Havisham company and also to play with Estella which Miss Havisham enjoyed watching.
Pip and Estella play together to amuse Miss Havisham.
The tone established by Miss Havisham's words is vengeful and bitter. Her desire for revenge against men, as symbolized by the instruction to "break their hearts," reveals her deep-seated anger and disillusionment stemming from her own past heartbreak. The repetition of the phrase "break their hearts" and the lack of mercy suggest a relentless and unforgiving attitude towards those who have wronged her.
When Pip came to Miss Havisham's house, the person in the room with her was Estella, who was being raised by Miss Havisham to break men's hearts. Estella played a significant role in Pip's life and their interactions were often a central focus of the story.
The man that Pip fought with at Miss Havisham's house is Orlick. Orlick is a bitter, hostile character who harbors resentment towards Pip and has a history of being aggressive.