Great Expectations Parts 2 and 3
About this set
Created by:
13DaphneM on June 1, 2009
Subjects:
Great Expectations, Charles Dickens, english
Classes:
Literary Analysis II, Harker Middle 8th English
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50 terms
Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
 Herbert's nickname for Pip: | Handel |
| Miss Havisham's husband to be was: | Trying to steal her money |
| Pip goes to Wemmick's house and sees: | Unique shape and structure (very palace-like), the Aged Parent, a drawbridge, and well-kept gardens |
| Drummle and Mrs. Pocket are both: | Snobs |
| Words to describe Wemmick: | Eccentric, discreet, businesslike, and kind |
| Molly's relationship with Jaggers is: | One where Jaggers has a strange influence over her |
| Molly's most disturbing feature: | Scarred wrist |
| Pip's reactions to Joe coming to London: | Consternation, anxiety, fear, and embarassment |
| When he visits, Joe tells Pip he has spoken to: | Miss Havisham |
| Pip stays at the Blue Boar Inn instead of Joe's when he returns to his hometown and lies to himself about why he is doing so...the truth is: | He thinks he is Joe's superior |
| Miss Havisham's advice to Pip about Estella: | To love her completely |
| Before meeting Estella to escort her, Pip goes to: | Newgate Prison |
| Pip goes to Newgate with this person: | Wemmick |
| Things that happen to Pip when he comes of age: | He's given a large sum of money, helps Herbert, asks to learn who his benefactor is, and learns he will earn 500 pounds per year |
| When Wemmick advises Pip not to help Herbert, we see Wemmick's: | Double-sided personality |
| Pip is surprised when he escorts Estella to Satis because: | He saw Miss Havisham and Estella argue |
| Estella points out to Miss Havisham the irony that: | Miss Havisham is upset with Estella's coldness, yet she is responsible for Estella being cold |
| When Pip's convict returns, Pip attempts to: | Send the convict on his way |
| When Pip finds out that his convict is his benefactor, he is most upset because: | He feels Miss Havisham used him |
| The convict calls Pip his: | Son |
| Pip is a bad influence on Herbert because: | He overspends and gets into debt |
| Miss Skiffins is: | Sometimes found at Walworth |
| Pip says that his convict is his: | Uncle |
| Pip's convict's names: | Magwitch and Provis |
| Compeyson's defense in a court case involving himself and Magwitch includes: | Magwitch was older and more experienced |
| Magwitch knew Jaggers long ago when: | Jaggers defended Magwitch in a court case |
| After they find out that the convict is Pip's benefactor, Pip and Herbert resolve to: | Not take any more money and find a way to get him out of England |
| Pip accuses Miss Havisham of using him to: | Create jealousy in her relatives |
| After Pip tells Estella he has loved her for a long time, Estella tries to hurt him by saying: | Saying her heart cannot love, that she warned him about her cold nature, and that she is marrying Drummle |
| Wemmick's term for money: | Portable property |
| When Pip sees Wopsle perform, Wopsle tells Pip that: | He has seen Compeyson |
| When Jaggers defended Molly in court, he suggested that: | She took the life of her child |
| Pip visits Miss Havisham once more to: | Tells her he knows much about the past |
| Pip tries to get Magwitch on a freighter and the plan failed because: | Pip's convict is arrested after a fight in the water and gains severe injuries |
| Magwitch is tried for returning illegally to England, and this happens: | Magwitch dies in the prison, Pip visits him daily, the judge must hang him because "lifers" are condemned, and Pip can't tell if Magwitch understood the news about his daughter |
| Pip's seeing the vision of Miss Havisham's body hanging is: | Foreshadowing |
| When Pip finds out who his benefactor is, Dickens reveals the nature of Pip's feelings through: | The metaphor of a shipwreck |
| Dickens illustrates Jaggers as a man who speaks: | Evasively, indirectly, and hypothetically. |
| Dickens does not illustrate the internal conflict inside Pip by saying that: | He is constantly torn between his love for Biddy and his love for Estella |
| The weather before the convict enters Pip's apartment is illustrated through: | Foreshadowing, mood, and symbolism |
| Estella's reference to her being a candle and men like Drummle as moths, the literary term to describe that is: | Metaphor |
| Miss Havisham burning is illustrated by: | Symbolism |
| What is symbolized by Magwitch burning the money that Pip gave him? | The money has no meaning to him because Pip does not owe him anything |
| Pip's sickness symbolizes: | The purging of his conscience |
| The gate at Satis and the drawbridge at Walworth are similar because: | They both represent barriers or borders |
| Dickens illustrates that everything is not what it seems with: | Magwitch's appearance in court, Pip's benefactor, Wemmick's life at the Castle, and Pip's impression that Satis is a place of wealth and happiness |
| Characters that redeem themselves: | Pip, Miss Havisham, Estella, and Magwitch |
| The significance of Orlick being hired for gatekeeper at Satis is that: | Pip is jealous |
| Dickens shows that Victorian laws were horrifying by: | The scene where Magwitch and 32 others are sentenced to death |
| Closures to the novel: | Wemmick is married, Joe and Biddy start a family, Miss Havisham dies, and Magwitch dies. |
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