Great Expectations

Jaggers and Wemmick order Mike out of the office in "Great Expectations" because Mike is loud and disruptive, which could disturb their work. They prefer a calm and orderly environment in their office, so they ask Mike to leave to maintain professionalism.

Uncle Pumblechook extends hospitality towards Pip by inviting him to his home for a meal and showing him off to others as a way to boast about his own connections. However, his hospitality comes across as insincere and self-serving, more focused on appearances than genuine care for Pip.

Joe tells Pip that he hopes Pip won't become too uncommon, as he wants him to keep his head low and not get too proud or lofty. Joe believes that being true and kind is more important than being uncommon or elevated in society.

Yes, Magwitch did not know he had a daughter until he met Estella, who turned out to be his daughter with Molly. He had believed that his daughter had died in infancy, and the revelation comes as a surprise to him later in the story.

Mr. Tolson in "The Great Debaters" can be described as an extrovert. He is charismatic, assertive, and thrives in social settings. His leadership style and passionate teaching methods reflect extroverted tendencies.

In Great Expectations, Pip receives 500 pounds from his benefactor on his birthday. This would be equivalent to about $36,000 today.

Pip is likened to a criminal through his feelings of guilt and shame for his actions, as well as his sense of secrecy and hiding his true identity. Pip's internal struggles with his past and his efforts to escape his past actions mirror those of a criminal trying to evade capture and punishment. Additionally, Pip's disconnection from his moral compass and his participation in illegal activities further align him with the stereotypical characteristics of a criminal.

In Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," the elderly characters like Miss Havisham and Uncle Pumblechook are depicted enjoying activities like hosting elaborate dinners and gatherings, socializing, and manipulating those around them. These activities provide a glimpse into their personalities and motivations.

"Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens follows the life of an orphan named Pip as he navigates his journey from poverty to wealth and his relationships with various characters, including the mysterious Miss Havisham and the convict Magwitch. The novel explores themes of social class, identity, and personal growth.

Non-contractual expectation refers to the belief or anticipation that is not based on a formal agreement or contract. It can relate to principles, past practices, or informal arrangements that individuals or organizations may expect to be upheld even though they are not legally binding.

The Pocket household in Great Expectations is a dysfunctional family led by the well-meaning but ineffective Mr. and Mrs. Pocket. They are preoccupied with their own intellectual pursuits and social status, neglecting their children's upbringing and education. The household is depicted as chaotic and lacking in basic domestic management.

Performing below expectations means not meeting the standards or goals that were set for a particular task, project, or job. It indicates that the individual or group did not achieve the desired level of performance or outcomes.

Estella is portrayed as cold, haughty, and distant. She is raised by Miss Havisham to be unfeeling and to break men's hearts. Despite her beauty and charm, Estella exhibits a lack of empathy and warmth towards others.

Mrs. Joe is a character in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations." She is Pip's abusive, controlling older sister who raised him after their parents died. She is harsh and domineering towards Pip, and her character serves as a symbol of oppressive authority and cruelty in the story.

As Pip and Herbert help in Magwitch's escape by boat, they are overtaken by the police, who have with them their informant, Compeyson, Magwitch's old nemisis. Magwitch lunges for him and they both fall into the river; Magwitch stubbornly clings to Compeyson, drowning him, while risking his own life. Magwitch is pulled from the river, arrested and taken to prison, where he dies, probably of pneumonia.

Though not talkative, Drummle actually informs Pip of several things. He implies to the group of Finches that he knows Estella very well. He tells Pip and Herbert that, although he will borrow, he will not lend money. And he tells then that he much preferred our room to our company, and that as to skill he was more than our master, and that as to strength he could scatter us like chaff.

I have no idea. Im just on here with the exact question. But right now, i have a song in my head; and has had it there all day. ---Corey Smith: F*ck the Po-Po.

"And I was mad as h*ll singing F*ck the po-po. Oh yeah!"

haha hilarious.

might have answered youre question.. if not? gave you some entertainment.

In Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," Pip hides bread for the convict Magwitch in a bread basket under his bed in his sister's house. This act of kindness towards Magwitch is the beginning of their complex relationship throughout the story.

Mr. Pumblechook tells Pip that his fortune is well deserved because he believes that Pip's good luck is a result of his own influence and connections in the town. Pumblechook feels entitled to take credit for Pip's success due to his own role in introducing Pip to Miss Havisham.

Pip reflects on Joe's kindness and loyalty, admires his humble nature and strong work ethic, and feels genuinely grateful for Joe's care and support. Pip also looks up to Joe as a role model, seeking to emulate his integrity and selflessness in his own life. Additionally, Pip is deeply moved by Joe's genuine concern and emotional support during challenging times, recognizing the depth of Joe's love and understanding for him.

A knight named Sir Pip.

In Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," Pip's parents are deceased. Pip's mother died shortly after his birth and his father died when he was a young child. Pip is then raised by his sister, Mrs. Joe Gargery.

Mr. Trabb is the village tailor, whose 'boy' torments Pip so.

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.