[The tenth instalment (2 Febuary 1861) ended here.] Chapter XVIII 1. Where had Pip encountered the mysterious stranger before? 2. What were the conditions upon which Pip would receive his “great expectations"? 3. What reason does Pip have for thinking Jaggers is Miss Havisham's agent in terms of his suddenly receiving “great expectations"? 4. Though he now is to have wealth and education, why is Pip discontented? Chapter XIX 1. Why have Trabb and Pumblechook changed their attitude towards Pip? 2. What clue are we given as to Trabb's true character? 3.. Why does Miss Havisham fail to correct Pip when he thanks her for his fortune? 4. the mists had all solemnly risen now, and the world lay spread before me" with the Compare “and conclusion of John Milton's an epic poem based on the opening of of Genesis" in the Paradise Lost, “The Book Bible: The World was all before them, where to choose Their place of rest, and providence their guide: They hand-in-hand with wand'ring steps and slow, Through Eden took their solitary way. This is the end of the first stage of Pip's Expectations and the end of the twelfth instalment (16 February 1861). Note on Symbolism: A literary symbol extends the meaning of a word or phrase beyond its usual literal or denotative meaning by bringing in its many associative or connotative meanings. How are the following Symbolic? Pip, Estella, Pocket, Hubble, meshes. Stage II of Pip's Expectations Chapter XX 1. What kind of lawyer is Mr. Jaggers? (That is, what is specialty?) 2. What is Pip's first impression of London? Chapter XXI 1. Who is Pip's room-mate? By coincidence, when did we meet him previously/
[The tenth instalment (2 Febuary 1861) ended here.] Chapter XVIII 1. Where had Pip encountered the mysterious stranger before? 2. What were the conditions upon which Pip would receive his “great expectations"? 3. What reason does Pip have for thinking Jaggers is Miss Havisham's agent in terms of his suddenly receiving “great expectations"? 4. Though he now is to have wealth and education, why is Pip discontented? Chapter XIX 1. Why have Trabb and Pumblechook changed their attitude towards Pip? 2. What clue are we given as to Trabb's true character? 3.. Why does Miss Havisham fail to correct Pip when he thanks her for his fortune? 4. Compare “and the mists had all solemnly risen now, and the world lay spread before me" with the conclusion of John Milton's Paradise Lost, an epic poem based on the opening of “The Book of Genesis" in the Bible: The World was all before them, where to choose Their place of rest, and providence their guide: They hand-in-hand with wand'ring steps and slow, Through Eden took their solitary way. This is the end of the first stage of Pip's Expectations and the end of the twelfth instalment (16 February 1861). Note on Symbolism: A literary symbol extends the meaning of a word or phrase beyond its usual literal or denotative meaning by bringing in its many associative or connotative meanings. How are the following Symbolic? Pip, Estella, Pocket, Hubble, meshes. Stage II of Pip's Expectations Chapter XX 1. What kind of lawyer is Mr. Jaggers? (That is, what is specialty?) 2. What is Pip's first impression of London? Chapter XXI 1. Who is Pip's room-mate? By coincidence, when did we meet him previously/
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