Great Expectations

It's not ironic, so much as symbolic, as Pip has been an ever changing character throughout the novel. His attitudes to nearly everyone have changed in some manner. All except for Herbert (excluding the earlier incident at Satis House). Their relationship has remained one of consistent friendship and camaraderie. Therefore the use of the name Handel symbolises the consistency of their relationship, and separates the relationship of Pip and Herbert from others he has.

Magwitch is hard to disguise because of his distinctive features such as his imposing stature, rough appearance, and strong presence. Additionally, his history as a convict and time spent in harsh conditions have likely left physical and psychological marks that make it difficult for him to blend in or alter his identity effectively. Moreover, his behavior and mannerisms may also give him away, as he is not accustomed to conforming to social norms or concealing his true nature.

He found out nothing about his patron's identity.

In "Great Expectations," when Pip went to the marshes after receiving an anonymous note, he was attacked by Orlick, who was lying in wait for him. Orlick hit Pip on the head, knocking him unconscious. Pip later realized that it was Orlick who had attacked him.

Pip describes the seven little pockets as "tumbling up" to emphasize the disorderliness and chaotic nature of organizing them in his suit. This choice of words conveys the sense of confusion and mishap Pip feels as he tries to make sense of the new additions to his wardrobe.

Mrs. Whimple is an elderly widow who befriends Pip in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations." She lives in a cottage in Hammersmith and is known for her kindness and generosity towards Pip. Mrs. Whimple becomes a source of comfort and support for Pip during a challenging period in his life.

In chapter one of Great Expectations, Pip is told by an escaped convict to bring him some food and a file. Pip sneaks a slice of buttered bread in his pants, and Joe and Mrs. Joe think that he has scarfed it down all at once. They give him tar water to help him digest better.

It was published in the magazine All Year Round.

"All of the answers are correct"

Mr. Wemmicks house is reffered to as the castle in Great Expectations.

Pip's guardian is Joe Gargery, his brother-in-law and a kind-hearted, humble blacksmith. He cares for Pip and provides him with love and support throughout Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations."

Pip's sister becomes more protective and caring towards Pip, as she fears for his safety after the attack. She also becomes more cautious and fearful, with a heightened sense of vulnerability. Additionally, she may experience emotional trauma and distress following the attack.

His hat toppling off the mantle kept getting Joe's attention.

Because it's great! Captivating story (at times, one reads it like a detective story), painting a vivid picture of the contemporary England and of Dickens's haunting London, immortal characters. In our country we compare dirty houses where time seems to have stool still to Miss Havisham's chambers.

I think deep down the snob in him prevents him from accepting money from a simple convict, after having fantasised so may years about his bright prospects as Miss Havisham's protege. On the other hand, he has a kind heart and his is terrified at the thougt that the poor man will be caught and sentenced to death because of him and he wants to get Magwitch out of the country as soon as possible. Last but not least, that money is dirty in his eyes; to continue to take it would mean to stoop too low.