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Great Expectations: Chapters 20 - 29 - Quiz
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What are Pip's initial feelings about London? How does Jaggers' treat his clients? Do you feel as if this might foreshadow anything about Pip's expectations? Explain.
Give a character analysis of Herbert Pocket. Why do you think Pip felt so comfortable in his presence?
Summarize the story that Herbert told to Pip about Miss Havisham.
Mrs. Pocket comes from a noble background, and was raised with high expectations, but doesn't seem to be very useful. Using information from chapter 24, support or contradict this statement.
Explain how both Jaggers and Wemmick separate their personal matters from their professional matters.
At the end of Chapter 26, Jaggers, who suggests he might be a fortune-teller, begins to tell Pip something. However, he never finishes his thought. What do you think Jaggers was going to say to Pip?
In chapter 27, Pip says, "Throughout life, our worst weaknesses and meannesses are usually committed for the sake of the people whom we most despise." Explain why Pip uttered this phrase. Give an example from your life or from those around you that relate to this quote.
One of the themes of Great Expectations is reiterated by Joe when he says that "one man's a blacksmith, and one's a whitesmith, and one's a goldsmith, and one's a coppersmith. Divisions among such must come, and must be met as they come." Explain what this means and show how it is a theme of the novel.
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