Cordon Lewis Language Arts 8/29/2012 Great Expectations Report Part I Significant Quotations

Quotation Significance Further Significance

1. {Chap. 3, Page 15} Why, see now! said he. When a mans alone on these flats, with a light head and a light stomach, perishing of cold and want, he hears nothing all night, but guns firing, and voices calling. Hears? He sees the soldiers, with their red coats lighted up by the torches carried afore, closing in round him. Hears his number called, hears himself challenged, fears the rattle of the muskets, hears the orders make ready! Present! Cover him steady, men! and is laid hands on-and theres nothing! Why, if I see one pursuing party last night-coming up in order, Damn em, with their tramp, tramp-I see a hundred. And as to firing! Why I see the mist shake with the cannon, arter it was broad day. But this man-he had said all the rest, as if he had forgotten my being there-did you notice anything in him? -Magwitch

1. Magwitchs escape makes him hallucinate about getting caught, and hes explaining to Pip what prison does to a man. This event, with Magwitch intimidating him as such, causes Pip to steal a file and some food from his house and help the convict out. This reveals an internal struggle of whether to let Joe and his sister know, or keep it to himself. I could relate to him in this situation because it is difficult in a situation like that to make good judgment.

1. This event later becomes a crucial event in the book due to the fact that Pip finds that his benefactor of his expectations is in fact, Magwitch, and that if he had not helped him escape that day, none of his expectations would have happened.

2. {Chap. 8, Page 47-49} Call Estella, she repeated, flashing a look at me. You can do that. Call Estella. At the door. To stand in the dark in a mysterious passage of an unknown house, bawling Estella to a scornful young lady neither visible nor responsive, and feeling it a dreadful liberty so to roar out her name, was almost as bad as playing to order. But, she answered at last, and her light came along the dark passage like a star. Miss Havisham beckoned her to come close, and took up a jewel from the table, and tried it effect upon her fair young bosom and against her pretty brown hair. Your own, one day, my dear, and you will use it well. Let me see you play cards with this boy. With this boy? Why, he is a common labouring-boy! | | You say nothing of her, remarked Miss Havisham to me, as she looked on. She says many hard things of you, but you say nothing of her. What do you think of her? I dont like to say, I stammered. Tell me in my ear, said Miss Havisham, bending down. I think she is very proud, I replied, in a whisper. Anything else? I think she is very pretty. -Miss Havisham, Estella, & Pip 3. {Chap. 10, Page 59} The felicitous idea occurred to me a morning or two later when I woke that the best step I could take towards making myself uncommon was to get out of Biddy everything she knew. In pursuance of this luminous conception I mentioned to Biddy when I went to Mr. Wopsles great-aunts at night that I had a particular reason for wishing to get on in life, and that I should feel very much obliged to her if she would impart all her learning to me. Biddy, who was the most obliging of girls, immediately said she would, and indeed began to carry her promise out within five minutes. -Pip

2. In this scene, Pip meets Miss Havisham. He also meets Estella, finding her very pretty, and almost immediately falls in love with her. She insults him and his commonness and becomes ashamed, due to his new unrequited love for Estella. I can relate to Pips unrequited love. This presents within him an internal struggle because he is in love with Estella, but respects Joe and wouldnt want to be mean to him. This develops Pips character by giving him the false realization that to get anywhere in life beyond the humble beginnings, you have to be more than what you are.

2. Pips love is the fulcrum of the whole plot. Without that, there basically is no story due to the fact that when Pip comes into the expectations, he is fully expecting Estella to be betrothed to him, and he sadly finds out that he is not destined to be married to her. This highlights the theme in that it is very dramatic and that in fact, Miss Havisham did succeed in her revenge by totally devastating Pip. It reveals an internal struggle and an external struggle in Pip as he feels that he is nothing without Estellas love and he feels weak. This develops Pip into the character he ends up as in the end and breaks down his pride and bullheadedness. I cannot relate to him in this instance, in that I have not been wholly devastated in mind and spirit by having a huge let-down as he experiences what he does when he finds that Miss Havisham is not his benefactor.

3. He figures out that Biddy, the familys clerks great-aunts niece, is a proper lady with an education. They are about the same age, so Pip goes to her to be enlightened. She agrees, and he goes to her regularly to have her impart her knowledge to him. This makes him feel good about himself. This highlights the theme of him becoming a gentleman. This reveals the fact that he is starting to relieve himself of his being ashamed of his humble existence. This shows that he is growing into a gentleman.

3. Him becoming a gentleman is to impress Estella, but Estella being who she was raised to be, is a cold, heartless stone, and he is never loved back. After his mother dies, Joe marries Biddy, and Pip is very happy for them, even after being broken down and rubbed in the dirt by Estella and Miss Havisham.

4. {Chap. 11, Page 73-75} Come and fight, said the pale young gentleman. What could I do but follow him? I have often asked myself the question since; but, what else could I do? His manner was so final and I was so astonished, that I followed where he led, as if I had been under a spell. Stop a minute, though, he said, wheeling round before we had gone many paces. I ought to give you a reason for fighting, too. There it is! In a most irritating manner he instantly slapped his hands against one another, pulled my hair, slapped his hands again, dipped his head, and butted into my stomach.| | he got up and turned round and round confusedly a few times, not knowing where I was; but finally went on his knees to his sponge and threw it up: at the same time panting out, That means you have won. -Herbert and Pip 5. {Chap. 11, Page 75} When I got into the court-yard, I found Estella waiting
with the keys. But, she neither asked me where I had been, nor why I had kept her waiting; and there was a bright flush upon her face, as though something had happened to delight her. Instead of going straight to the gate, too, she stepped back into the passage, and beckoned me. Come here! You may kiss me, if you like. I kissed her cheek as she turned it to me. I think I would have gone through a great deal to kiss her cheek. But, I felt that the kiss was given to the coarse common boy as a piece of money might have been, and that it was worth nothing. -Pip & Estella

4. Herbert and Pip fight in this scene. They meet up in this way, and this is crucial to future events concerning his expectations. This highlights the theme in that Herbert is a weak gentleman, whereas Pip is a strong commoner. This instills in him a conflict with himself whether he should fight or not, and when he does, he is pleasantly surprised.

4. Him meeting Herbert becomes a crucial part of the plot, as he meets him in London and meets the Pockets. They end up being best friends, and Herbert helps Pip get rid of Magwitch at the end, and Pip ends up getting Herbert a partnership opportunity with his fortunes(s).

5. This surprises him. He realizes here that Estella does not love him like that yet. This kind of disappoints him, but the is puzzled at the same time due to the fact that she does not question his whereabouts and his making her wait for him. This makes him indifferent about himself and about Estella. I cannot relate to this.

5. This brings into fact that Estella does think fondly of him reluctantly, and is visibly manifested at the end after she is abused by Drummle and comes back to Pip a changed woman. This reveals that Estella had always had an internal struggle over Pip.

6. {Chap. 13, Page 81}

Estella told me we were both to go in, so I took Joe by the coat-cuff and conducted him into Miss Havishams presence. She was seated at her dressing-table, and looked round at us immediately. Oh! said she to Joe. You are the husband of the sister of this boy? | | It was very aggravating; but, throughout the interview Joe persisted in addressing me instead of Miss Havisham. | | And you have reared the boy, with the intention of taking him for your apprentice; is that so, Mr. Gargery? | | Have you brought his indentures with you? asked Miss Havisham. | | Miss Havisham glanced at him as if she understood what he really was, better than I had thought possible, seeing what he was there; and took up a little bag from the table beside her. Pip has earned a premium here, she said, and here it is. There are five-and-twenty guineas in this bag. Give it to your master, Pip.

6. At this point, Pip starts getting very disappointed by getting dismissed from Miss Havisham with Joes apprenticeship in lieu. This reveals Pips internal struggle with the realization that he is not meant for Estella.

6. This makes him hang his head in shame, figuratively, and totally wrecks all his fancies of love and fortune and marriage. When he gets word from Jaggers about his expectations, he thinks that Miss Havisham changed her mind about all of that, and is uplifted above and beyond and creates these crazy fancies in his mind, causing him to be most heart broken and let down when he finds out who his real benefactor is.

7. {Chap. 21, Page 139} So you were never in London before? said Mr. Wemmick to me. No, said I. I was new here once, said Mr. Wemmick. Rum to think of now! You are well acquainted with it now? Why, yes, said Mr. Wemmick. I know the moves of it. Is it a very wicked place? I asked, more for the sake of saying something than for information. You may get cheated, robbed, and murdered, in London. But there are plenty of people anywhere, wholl do that for you. If there is bad blood between you and them, said I, to soften it off a little. Oh! I dont know about bad blood, returned Mr. Wemmick; theres not much bad blood about. Theyll do it, if theres anything to be got by it. That makes it worse. You think so? returned Mr. Wemmick. Much about the same, I should say.

7. Pip is new to London and Wemmick is giving him the run-down of what to expect. This kind of intimidates him when he hears about what Wemmick is telling him. Getting cheated, robbed, and murdered does not sound very pleasant to Pip.

7. Pip eventually figures out how London works and he ends up going to all the big clubs and stuff and is admitted to The Grove of Finches, a well-to-do gentlemans club where he ends up spending a lot of money.

-Wemmick & Pip

8. {Chap. 22, Page 143}

The pale young gentleman and I stood contemplating one another in Barnards Inn, until we both burst out laughing. The idea of its being you! said he. The idea of its being you! said I. And then we contemplated one another afresh, and laughed again. Well! said the pale young gentleman, reaching out his hand good-humouredly, its all over now, I hope, and it will be magnanimous in you if youll forgive me for having knocked you about so. I derived from this speech that Mr. Herbert Pocket (for Herbert was the pale young gentlemans name) still rather confounded his intention with his execution. But I made a modest reply, and we shook hands warmly. You hadnt come into your good fortune at that time? said Herbert Pocket. No, said I. No, he acquiesced: I heard it had happened very lately. I was rather on the look-out for good-fortune then.

8. In this scene, Pip formally meets Herbert, who ironically is the pale young gentleman which Pip fought with at Miss Havishams outside of her brewery. Herbert finds it quite funny and so does Pip. This sequence of events shows us that Herbert did not expect Pip to go anywhere in life but apprenticeship, so when Pip is presented with his expectations, he both surprised and joyful due to the fact that it also fulfilled Pips wildest dreams. This shows us then that you should follow your dreams.

8. This scene becomes an important part of the story when Herbert ends up helping Pip expedite Magwitch abroad. It also becomes beneficial to Herbert to have Pips acquaintance when Pip uses his expectations to help Herbert get a partnership abroad with Clarrikers shipping company.

-Pip & Herbert

9. {Chap. 24, Page 164} And theyre property. They

may not be worth much, but, after all, theyre property and portable. It dont signify to you with your brilliant look-out, but as to myself, my guidingstar always is, Get hold of portable property". When I had rendered homage to this light, he went on to say, in a friendly manner: If at any odd time when you have nothing better to do, you wouldnt mind coming over to see me at Walworth, I could offer you a bed, and I should consider it an honour. I have not much to show you; but such two or three curiosities as I have got, you might like to look over; and I am fond of a bit of garden and a summerhouse.

9. Here Wemmick teaches Pip a lesson. He teaches Pip that property is property, and to have portable property in large amounts is what makes a man prosperous. This is a life lesson for all of us and I can relate to him in that because I agree with him on that. Having immense amounts of portable property is basically the same thing as having a lot of savings, and having a lot of savings is beneficial for when you get in a tight spot financially.

9. This becomes a lesson that Pip never took to heart in this book due to the fact that having that much dowry on him made him prideful and full of himself and he didnt really learn his lesson until the very end when Magwitch gets caught once again and dies, and Pip loses all of his expectations to the crown. He, fully expecting to be thrown into debtors prison due to his great many debts accrued while he still had his expectations, is bailed out anonymously by Joe, and Pip finally becomes humbled once again and is never again ashamed of his roots.

-Wemmick & Pip

10. {Chap. 31, Page 211} Miserably I went to bed after all, and miserably thought
of Estella, and miserably dreamed that my expectations were all cancelled, and that I had to give my hand in marriage to Herberts Clara, or play Hamlet to Miss Havishams Ghost, before twenty thousand people, without knowing twenty words of it.

10. Seeing Wopsles play makes him reflect on different occurrences in his life. And this also makes him dream the worst. He dreams all of this miserably after going to the play and seeing and hearing what he did. This shows us that he continues to second-guess himself about everything at this moment in time, and he continues to be unsure of his expectations due to recent events.

10. This scene is ironic because what Pip has relayed to us in this moment in time is almost exactly what happens later in the book. He is not destined for Estella, Miss Havisham is not his benefactor, and all of his expectations are gone. This shows us that you definitely have to be careful what you wish for, or fate might just come back to bite you.

-Pip
11. {Chap. 32, Page 212}
One day when I was busy with my books and Mr. Pocket, I received a note by the post, the mere outside of which threw me into a great flutter; for, though I had never seen the handwriting in which it was addressed, I divined whose hand it was. It had no set beginning, as Dear Mr. Pip, or Dear Pip, or Dear Sir, or Dear Anything, but ran thus: I am to come to London the day after to-morrow by the mid-day coach. I believe it was settled you should meet me? At all events Miss Havisham has that impression, and I write in obedience to it. She sends you her regard. Yours, ESTELLA. 11. This note sends our dear Mr. Pip into quite a flurry when he sees it. Just the thought of seeing Estella again over joys him, and the fact that the coach arrives the next mid-day almost rushes him. This develops his character into polishing and beautifying Pips love for Estella into the divine metaphorical crimson rose it really is. 11. At this point, Pip is still under the false impression that Estella loves him back. This becomes ironic because the way this letter is written, it deceives him even further to be a reluctant love note written by Estella. At first he does not recognize the writing and merely fancies it to be the hand-writing of Estella, but when he gets to the end of the letter he finds that it is, in fact, really Estellas writing.

-Pip

12. {Chapter 35, Page 229}

Poor dear Joe, entangled in a little black cloak tied in a large bow under his chin, was seated apart at the upper end of the room; where, as chief mourner, he had evidently been stationed by Trabb. When I bent down and said to him, Dear Joe, how are you? he said, Pip, old chap, you knowed her when she were a fine figure of a and clasped my hand and said no more. Biddy, looking very neat and modest in her black dress, went quietly here and there, and was very helpful. When I had spoken to Biddy, as I thought it not a time for talking I went and sat down near Joe, and there began to wonder in what part of the house it - she - my sister - was.

12. His sister has just died. Pip is mournful to a degree due to the fact that she was a close family relation, one of the only that was really left besides him in the Pirrip blood-line, but no inasmuch as his brother-in-law. He empathizes with Joe in his sisters death, but as you can see by Pip slipping and calling his sister an it, he didnt really care. Pips sister was a very harsh woman, and this put Pip in a position of not really taking a fond liking of her because of the way he was raised by her. He found it to be a bit strict, and considered Joe his closest acquaintance for the longest time.

12. This becomes an important scene to the plot, in that when he sees Joe like he is, Pip starts to empathize with him to the point where he starts to be ashamed of himself in a slight, very subtle way, to the point where he is not a total jerk to Joe at the end when Joe bails him out of debtors prison.

Joe & Pip

13. {Chapter 41, Page 279}

In vain should I attempt to describe the astonishment and disquiet of Herbert, when he and I and Provis sat down before the fire, and I recounted the whole of the secret. Enough, that I saw my own feelings reflected in Herberts face, and, not least among them, my repugnance towards the man who had done so much for me. What would alone have set a division between that man and us, if there had been no other dividing circumstance, was his triumph in my story.

13. This scene shows us that when people do certain things, they will always be looked down upon or disrespected afterwards. In this, Provis (a,k,a, Magwitch) has done so much for Pip and Pip is ungrateful to him for all of his effort due to the fact that Provis not only is a felon, but that he took triumph and vicarious pride in a story that was not his and in which he had no proper grounds to take pride in. This, in turn, made Pip take up a great disliking towards Provis and all that he had accomplished.

13. Now this is an ironic scene, because at this point in time he has a great deal of repugnance toward his benefactor. But at the end, when his dear Provis is dying, he has a great deal of affection for this man. I guess he got over his initial dislike of the man. Or he just liked him for his money, and faked his affection at the end to make Provis feel better about himself. But the good thing is that from what I have inferred, Pip had a great deal more respect for Magwitch when he obtained the knowledge that Provis was not only his benefactor, but also the birth father of Estella, and that he did not just go and steal and kill to get a bunch of money, but he actually worked for it, and did it all because all he wanted all along was his child.

14. {Chap. 42, Page 289} Is who dead, dear boy?

Compeyson. He hopes I am, if hes alive, you may be sure, with a fierce look. I never heerd no more of him. Herbert had been writing with his pencil in the cover of a book. He softly pushed the book over to me, as Provis stood smoking with his eyes on the fire, and I read in it: Young Havishams name was Arthur. Compeyson is the man who professed to be Miss Havishams lover. I shut the book and nodded slightly to Herbert, and put the book by; but we neither of us said anything, and both looked at Provis as he stood smoking by the fire.

14. In this, Pip starts making all of the connections of whos who and whos related to who, and so on and so forth. He is very surprised to learn that Compeyson was Miss Havishams professed lover who jilted her like he did. I was to, but I had inferred that part some time before. He learns a little bit more about Miss Havisham and about Compeyson and about Magwitch.

14.Its significant because its an interesting twist that lays down the groundwork for the rest of the story and the sequence of events it plays out in. He starts to understand different things better, such as why Magwitch acts the way he does toward Compeyson, and how Miss Havisham puts her husbandto-be in very low respects, and why Compeyson did the things he did.

-Magwitch, Pip, & Herbert (via writing)

15. {Chap. 44} Any one might have seen in her haggard face that there was no suppression or evasion so far. But when I fell into the mistake I have so long remained in, at least you led me on? said I. Yes, she returned, again nodding, steadily, I let you go on. Was that kind? Who am I, cried Miss Havisham, striking her stick upon the floor and flashing into wrath so suddenly that Estella glanced up at her in surprise, who am I, for Gods sake, that I should be kind? It was a weak complaint to have made, and I had not meant to make it. -Miss Havisham & Pip

14. Well then. Pip gets a rude awakening here. Miss Havisham turns out not to be the nice old rich lady uptown who has taken such a liking to him that she has poured out her love and affection in the form of cash and betrothal to her beautiful adopted daughter who just happens to be about his age. No. That was not the case at all. She had a sick fancy to see some play, so she called upon the poor blacksmiths kid to come play with her adopted daughter to satisfy that fancy. So what we can infer is that stuff is not always what it seems.

14. She also had a sick fancy to get revenge on that horrible Compeyson by raising Estella to be a cold-hearted witch that just happens to be irresistibly attractive to draw Pip in, and hold it for a while, and then crush him like a little bug without any kind of resentment. Thats what Miss Havisham wanted. But she did pay for his apprenticeship because she didnt want to leave him totally down and out. But then some anonymous benefactor came along and Pip believed it to be Miss Havisham, so when he gets knowledge of it turning out not to be, it was just the icing on Miss Havishams disgusting cake of heartless revenge which she savored to the fullest extent without a second thought about it, leaving poor Pip down and out in debt and despair. Just like Miss Havisham felt so long ago. Well at least the despair part.

16. {Chap. 51, Page 338-339} Perhaps I know more of Estellas history than even you do, said I. I know her father too. A certain stop that Mr. Jaggers came to in his manner he was too self-possessed to change his manner, but he could not help its being brought to an indefinably attentive stop - assured me that he did not know who her father was. This I had strongly suspected from Proviss account (as Herbert had repeated it) of his having kept himself dark; which I pieced on to the fact that he himself was not Mr. Jaggerss client until some four years later, and when he could have no reason for claiming his identity. But, I could not be sure of this unconsciousness on Mr. Jaggerss part before, though I was quite sure of it now. So! You know the young ladys father, Pip? said Mr. Jaggers. Yes, I replied, and his name is Provis - from New South Wales. Even Mr. Jaggers started when I said those words. -Mr. Jaggers & Pip

16. This is sort of a funny part because this is the first instance where Pip not only surprises Jaggers, but also leaves him speechless for a few seconds. Even Jaggers knows nothing of Provis relation to Estella, and Jaggers sees it as a false inference that Pip has fancied.

17. {Chap. 52, Page 344} From Little Britain, I went, with my cheque in my pocket, to Miss Skiffinss brother, the accountant; and Miss Skiffinss brother, the accountant, going straight to Clarrikers and bringing Clarriker to me, I had the great satisfaction of concluding that arrangement. It was the only good thing I had done, and the only completed thing I had done, since I was first apprised of my great expectations. Clarriker informing me on that occasion that the affairs of the House were steadily progressing, that he would now be able to establish a small branch-house in the East which was much wanted for the extension of the business, and that Herbert in his new partnership capacity would go out and take charge of it, I found that I must have prepared for a separation from my friend, even though my own affairs had been more settled. And now indeed I felt as if my last anchor were loosening its hold, and I should soon be driving with the winds and waves. -Pip & Clarriker

18. {Chap. 52, Page 344 & 345} On a Monday morning, when Herbert and I were at breakfast, I received the following letter from Wemmick by the post. Walworth. Burn this as soon as read. Early in the week, or say Wednesday, you might do what you know of, if you felt disposed to try it. Now burn. When I had shown this to Herbert and had put it in the fire - but not before we had both got it by heart - we considered what to do. For, of course my being disabled could now be no longer kept out of view. I have thought it over, again and again, said Herbert, and I think I know a better course than taking a Thames waterman. Take Startop. A good fellow, a skilled hand, fond of us, and enthusiastic and honourable. I had thought of him, more than once. But how much would you tell him, Herbert? It is necessary to tell him very little. Let him suppose it a mere freak, but a secret one, until the morning comes: then let him know that there is urgent reason for your getting Provis aboard and away. You go with him? No doubt. -Wemmick (via letter), Herbert, & Pip

Part II A Reading Response Journal Entry I feel sorry for Pip in this chapter due to the fact that most of his relative family is dead in a cemetery. The scene with the convict encountering Pip kind of puzzles you a little bit, with Pip being so young. I would empathize with him there because I was a wimpy eight year old and I would have had nightmares about that for the rest of my life and would have never gone back to the cemetery. It would suck to live with a sister like that. Her choice method of discipline being a piece of cane used to poke Pip around. And it has a nameJust a little weird, dont you think? Oh, and really, Pip? Stealing on Christmas Eve? How quaint. Obviously Pips sister doesnt really like himThat would suck having to be raised by your sister. So you make the effort to steal him a file, but you being the nice guy have to go and get the whole pantry to take along with you? And you have to steal some brandy? I really cannot see his logic here. Okay, come on man. If you see a felon asleep, you dont wake him up, whether its your convict or not. Its just common sense. If I was him in that situation, I would have ran like my life depended on it and forget about the convict. Wow. Just wow. You get all the way to the right convict with all the goodies, and you sit there, and watch him intently while he scarfs it down. What are you thinking? You think youre going to get something back? Of course not! Hes an escaped prisoner. He used you to get what he wanted. Get over it and run away! Finally. My gosh. You go when hes oblivious. He was obviously ignoring you in the first place, so why didnt you slip off sooner? I do feel sorry for him in this part due

to the fact that when he did run away; the convict was running the file like that, which would end up haunting me to no avail. But thats just me. Where the deuce ha you been? What a way to start Christmas. Sounds like a good dinner. I feel sorry for him again but not as much because him being delirious about his convict is his own fault for going after him. This Pumblechook guy is very much against Pip. Just like Pips sister. OohPip got caught pilfering brandyoh. Guess not. This kid isnt just delirious, he keeps second-guessing himself on everything, and hes full of guilt. He runs to get away from himself. Smooth. Well thats one way of doing it. But he runs right into a group of soldiers? Now that I dont know about. Yeah for pip. His convict gets caught. But Joe has to fix the handcuffs. How ironic. Well at least his sister gives somewhat good hospitality to them. So in this I guess we find that his sister is not all stone and not all is lost for Pip. I am glad for pip in this part, but kind of amused at his sisters quirky behavior. A wicked Noahs Ark. Now thats an odd comparison. Short chapter. Man that man-hunting sure does make a guy tired. Sounds like Pip wants to be apprenticed to Joe when he comes of age. Im glad that Pip is getting some kind of schooling, as he is but a common-boy, I sympathize with Pip. I would not want to be going to visit a weird old lady to play. To play there would almost be unbearable. I would consider Pumblechook wretched company also. Pumblechook is quite pompous and full of himself, thats for sure. Walking in an old, dark, strange house by candlelight and finally reaching a room, and entering, and you see an old

strange lady. Sounds like part of a horror movie. Ooh, Pip has a gggiiirrrrlllfffrrriiiieeeennnddd. Stupid sister! Why did she have to raise me to be so sensitive! And now I have to kick walls to get rid of my feelings! Well isnt Miss Estella just a pretty little stuck-up jerk. He kicks the wall to get rid of his feelings, and then he gets shoved into a wall to share his feelings. I thinking Im starting to see a pattern. Well Pip definitely has a wild imagination if he thought up all that. Liar, liar, pants on fire. That last paragraph in this chapter is quite a piece of literature. Back to Biddy for more intelligence. This time, in the ways of the gentleman. Haha now thats funny. The Ways of the Gentlemen by U.R. Polite. The Jolly Bargeman. What a name. Who is this guy with the file? This is just weird. Two one-pound notes? Why, thats a fortune! A file coming out at you out of a door? That would be a horrible nightmare

Part IV Graphic Organizer

(SEE ATTACHMENT 1)