What did Mr Jaggers tell Pip answers com?
Expert Answers Jaggers tells Pip that he has “great expectations” because a rich person who chooses to remain anonymous has taken a liking to the boy and wants him to be raised as a gentleman.
What did Mr Jaggers advice PIP?
Jaggers has advised Pip to “Take nothing on appearances,” and after being disillusioned, Pip has learned the wisdom of this statement. First of all, the convict whom Pip has considered a person of little worth turns out to be his benefactor instead of the higher-classed Miss Havisham.
What does Mr Jaggers tell Pip and what are the conditions?
Mr. Jaggers tells Pip that there are two conditions connected to his expectations. First of all, he has to keep the name of Pip. Secondly, he is not to ask the name of his benefactor because that person will identify himself/herself when the time is right.
What does Jaggers tell Pip about Magwitch’s trial?
The only man who could really confirm this is Compeyson, and he’s conveniently drowned. Pip implores Jaggers to take on Magwitch’s case, but Mr. Jaggers tells Pip it’s a lost cause. Once a witness is found who can confirm that Magwitch is in fact Magwitch, he will be sentenced to death.
Why does PIP not want Magwitch’s money?
Pip feels like he cannot accept any more money from Magwitch because he does not like that it comes from Magwitch. He knows Magwitch was a convict and that makes the money seem tainted.
How did PIP meet Drummle?
Pip, Herbert, Drummle, and Startop meet Jaggers at his office because he has invited them to his house for dinner. Jaggers not only washes his hands but also his face, gargles his throat, and uses a penknife to scrape under his nails. His home is stately but in need of paint and the windows need cleaning.
Who is the villain in Great Expectations?
Miss Havisham
How old is Pip at the end of Great Expectations?
This story begins when Pip is seven years old and ends (with the alternate ending) when he is nearly 35. The first six chapters cover just a couple of days, when Pip meets the convict.