Great Expectations

In Great Expectations by Charles Dickens, Pip travels to Cairo with Herbert Pocket to work for a merchant there. He spends some time in Cairo before eventually returning to England.

In Great Expectations, the word "guardian" specifically refers to Abel Magwitch, who becomes Pip's secret benefactor and guardian. Magwitch, a convict who Pip helps as a child, is revealed to be the mysterious benefactor supporting Pip's expectations.

In Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," the distance between Pip's village in Kent and Satis House in Surrey (which was the location of Miss Havisham's estate) is about 20 miles. Richmond is a town located in Surrey, and is known for its parks, gardens, and historic sites.

Pip noticed that Orlick's room was cluttered, dirty, and disorganized. There were tools and weapons scattered around, giving the impression of a chaotic and potentially dangerous environment. This messy and haphazard setting reflected Orlick's rough and careless nature.

No, Mr. Jaggers did not like Drummle. He found Drummle to be arrogant, callous, and devoid of any redeeming qualities. Despite Drummle's wealth and social status, Mr. Jaggers did not hold him in high regard.

My expectation in salesmanship is for salespeople to be knowledgeable about the product or service, to effectively communicate its benefits to customers, to listen to customers' needs, and to build relationships based on trust and authenticity. Ultimately, I expect salespeople to meet or exceed sales targets while providing excellent customer service.

The character of Clara Peggotty in "Great Expectations" was played by actress Diana Coupland in the 1967 television adaptation of the novel.

Pip and Mrs. Joe Gargery have a complex relationship characterized by Pip's fear of Mrs. Joe's strict disciplinary methods, and Mrs. Joe's love for and protection of Pip despite her harsh demeanor. Pip feels a sense of responsibility towards Mrs. Joe due to his upbringing by her, but their relationship is strained due to her overbearing and authoritarian nature.

Joe forged Pip's indenture papers to make it seem like Pip had received a substantial inheritance that would allow him to become a gentleman. This act set in motion the events that led to Pip's transformation and moral growth in the novel "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens.

Mr. Wopsle thinks he saw a convict sitting behind Pip at the play. He believes this because the man looks similar to the convict he once encountered during his time as a clerk in the church.

One's expectations of their classmates might be that they respect each other, be willing to work together when needed and pull their share of work in a group project. Your classmates might be expected to be present and on time as well.

Magwitch was given 5 shillings.

Miss Havisham is a wealthy, eccentric woman who is jilted at the altar and becomes bitter and reclusive. Lady Macbeth, on the other hand, is ambitious and manipulative, urging her husband to commit murder to fulfill her own ambitions. Miss Havisham is a tragic figure consumed by her past, while Lady Macbeth is a ruthless and ambitious character driven by power.

The reason Mrs. Joe is mean is to give the protagonist, Pip, a drive for something better. This meanness he receives from her is what drives him to leave the forge. The only thing that was left keeping him there at all was Joe. Dickens used dual motifs in his work, and Pip's other drive would be Estella. She was very mean to Pip when he was a child as well; this drove him to want to be a gentleman.

I enjoy Great Expectations for its complex characters, intricate plot, and themes of ambition, social class, and redemption. The coming-of-age journey of the protagonist, Pip, and the portrayal of Victorian society make for a compelling and thought-provoking read.

Convict boys were often put to work in penal colonies, performing tasks such as clearing land, cutting timber, building roads, and working in agriculture. They were also sometimes employed as domestic servants or apprentices to learn a trade.

Yes, clementines can have pips or seeds, but they are usually seedless or have very few seeds.

In Chapter 38, Pip alludes to the tale "The History of Mahoud" from the book Tales of the Genii by James Ridley. "In the Eastern story, the heavy slab that was to fall on the bed of state in the flush of conquest was slowly wrought out of the quarry, the tunnel for the rope to hold it in its place was slowly carried through the leagues of rock, the slab was slowly raised and fitted in the roof, the rope was rove to it and slowly taken through the miles of hollow to the great iron ring. All being made ready with much labour, and the hour come, the sultan was aroused in the dead of the night, and the sharpened axe that was to sever the rope from the great iron ring was put into his hand, and he struck with it, and the rope parted and rushed away, and the ceiling fell. So, in my case; all the work, near and afar, that tended to the end, had been accomplished; and in an instant the blow was struck, and the roof of my stronghold dropped upon me"

Herbert: for being a nice guy who is his roommate

Joe: joe always loved Pip. When Pip was little and was preyed upon by Mrs. Joe, Joe would always try to help the little Pip. Joe would call them the best of freinds. Joe nursed Pip back to health when Pip became very sick when he was older.

Magwitch: for giving all of his money to Pip to help him become a gentleman

Out of these, Joe was probably the kindest

Some activities that the aged enjoy doing include gardening, playing games like chess or bridge, exercising, reading books, engaging in arts and crafts, socializing with friends and family, and pursuing hobbies such as painting or knitting. It is essential to cater these activities to the individual's interests and abilities to ensure enjoyment and fulfillment.

In the 1950s, challenges to the rigid expectations of the period included the rise of the civil rights movement, the beat generation counterculture rejecting mainstream values, and increasing questioning of gender roles and societal norms, particularly by women who sought greater independence and equality. These challenges paved the way for social change and the cultural shifts of the 1960s.

Pip is not a completely reliable narrator in "Great Expectations" as he often misinterprets events and people due to his own biases and limited understanding. His feelings of guilt, shame, and ambition can cloud his judgment, leading to a skewed perception of the characters and situations in the novel.

Joe must always be kind and respectful to Pip, as well as never interfere with Pip's relationship or connection with Miss Havisham.

Other stories--besides Pip's direct story--include the history of Magwitch and Molly; the relationship of Wemmick and the Aged Parent; the story of the Pocket's and their connection to Miss Havisham, and finally, Estella's marriage to Bentley Drummle.

He leaves his doors unlocked because Wemmick says that no one would be mad enough to rob him, since he is so feared. Wemmick says that he doesn't want to know what would happen to the person that did rob him.