Chapter 9 W hen I reached home, my

pence make three and fourpence,’

‘Goodness, uncle! And yet you hav

thing.’ ‘Should you, Pip?’ sa

upon his ‘ed, can’t sit and wri

Chapter 10 T he felicitous idea occ

solved to try it, and that very eve

‘Rum,’ repeated the stranger.

expounded the ties between me and J

unusual circumstance to tell her ab

Chapter 11 A t the appointed time I

was Camilla, very much reminded me

‘Yes; I think you are very pretty

‘There, there, there!’ with the

with her stick; ‘that, where thos

thinking of you in the night - The

speaker. This change had a great in

on this day!’ She stood looking a

he led, as if I had been under a sp

was always knocked down; but, he wo

Chapter 12 M y mind grew very uneas

tion of pushing Miss Havisham in th

could my character fail to be influ

away. There was a most irritating e

Chapter 13 I t was a trial to my fe

‘Which I meantersay, Pip,’ Joe

‘This is wery liberal on your par

‘Well!’ cried my sister, with a

was pushed over by Pumblechook, exa

lent spirits on the road home, and

my hold, I only felt that I was dus

Chapter 15 A s I was getting too bi

ing them that had been much in my h

can’t help yourself—‘ ‘My d

I reminded Joe of my half-holiday.

women I have ever seen, that passio

own, to come back. Miss Sarah Pocke

een running to seed, leaf after lea

den at Camberwell. Orlick, with his

Chapter 16 W ith my head full of Ge

us when we picked him up at the tur

the substitution of Tea for Joe, an

Orlick, without a doubt! She had lo

dy, however. Her shoes came up at t

miserable little shop and the miser

carrying on, I was half inclined to

punishment for belonging to such an

don’t mind my speaking so openly

efore him, to obscure that demonstr

‘Well!’ said the stranger to Mr

terfuge.) ‘Well? Have you found i

when he had surveyed me at his leis

the present possessor of that prope

you at once, I am paid for my servi

chair. He sat astride of the chair

ered his valedictory remarks. They

vally partickler, Pip;’ and then

‘If you had waited another moment

Chapter 19 M orning made a consider

‘You may be sure, dear Joe,’ I

ecalled to me that evening in the l

‘Mr. Trabb,’ said I, ‘it’s

sibly remunerate him for his pains.

ound from the Boar, that I hope you

apprentice, and, in effect, how he

I began packing that same afternoon

‘No, Miss Havisham.’ ‘And Mr.

in taking it fell asleep. Biddy was

Chapter 20 T he journey from our to

who wiped his nose with his sleeve

While I looked about me here, an ex

it was a toss-up. Have you paid Wem

fer him hany termth. Mithter Jagger

which was painted over. ‘Tell him

Chapter 21 C asting my eyes on Mr.

‘Why, you’re a regular cross-ex

London fashion, but said yes. ‘I

ut Barnard’s is musty. This is yo

had sent for me on a trial visit, a

He had not a handsome face, but it

the waiter was not there to watch m

influenced the father’s anger. No

which she afterwards stopped all th

I had grand ideas of the wealth and

with just the same air as he had ta

I deceive myself on a point where m

self. ‘Gracious me, Flopson!’ s

ing out of entirely personal motive

defence, for, before I had been the

much, but in his limited way (he st

instrument were not likely to agree

thus became aware of the mutual rel

house?’ said Mrs. Pocket. ‘Besi

justice. Nor, did I ever regard him

Wemmick was at his desk, lunching -

inkstand, to get this blot upon you

off, when convenient to you. Have y

Chapter 25 B entley Drummle, who wa

tracted expensive habits, and began

to try it on, for love or money.’

‘ - At the back, there’s a pig,

seen the Aged. Never heard of him.

at half-past eight precisely we sta

had done all that, and had gone all

the housekeeper, with the first dis

a pitch little short of ferocity ab

much to drink, and I know we talked

smith on the same side of the way;

Chapter 27 ‘ MY DEAR MR PIP, ‘I

certain things for breakfast that h

pled playbill of a small metropolit

that it should tumble off again soo

emonstrance against this tone. ‘W

known, and understood among friends

Blue Boar’s posting-yard; it was

their coarse mangy ungainly outer s

But I must have lost it longer than

you!’ like and order to dogs - ag

Chapter 29 B etimes in the morning

me a few steps towards the house.

‘Are they any wiser?’ said Sara

ences which had so wrought upon me,

strongly felt. It would have rankle

‘Then you don’t? Very well. It

‘Hear me, Pip! I adopted her to b

asked me how often I had seen Miss

with her hair - which assuredly had

Chapter 30 A fter well considering

him, his teeth loudly chattered in

As confidence was out of the questi

I stopped for a moment to consider

since we have been talking with our

Because it is decidedly the case wi

eputation and that I should be pres

een out a long time and walked an i

nocent and indispensable action did

Meanwhile, Mr. Waldengarver, in a f

- the role (if I may use a French e

‘Halloa, Mr. Pip,’ said he; ‘

and attending to anxious whisperers

should have asked the favour of you

- and so he has ‘em, soul and bod

Chapter 33 I n her furred travellin

‘Yes, I suppose so.’ She answer

expectations in a heap. ‘Two thin

to my visit for any consideration.

Estella, with a sigh, as if she wer

Chapter 34 A s I had grown accustom

his own, and doing a great deal of

his principal, I think. He never di

paying the money. In point of merit

allusion to its heavy black seal an

mediate days in the curious state o

nately stuffing himself, and making

like a shadow and never continueth

tient, and teach myself while I tea

‘Yes, Mr. Pip.’ ‘Not to menti

Chapter 36 H erbert and I went on f

oughly destroyed any slight notion

Jaggers stopped me. ‘I am not pai

eyes again, I found that he had bee

‘Then is it your opinion,’ I in

Chapter 37 D eeming Sunday the best

of the chimney, and the ghostly tum

ed at the possibility of my having

Sunday night; and I rather suspecte

sent the path of virtue, I am justi

Chapter 38 I f that staid old house

when we sat apart at a darkening wi

hurt and diseased, she sat with her

heat of the other, that was almost

‘Who taught me to be hard?’ ret

tatters of old banners that I have

‘Of Richmond, gentlemen,’ said

on; now with encouragement, now wit

mle with any idea of making me - me

Chapter 19 I was three-and-twenty y

was curiously flawed by the wind; a

neither on us is to blame for that.

He had replaced his neckerchief loo

‘How?’ ‘Ah!’ He emptied his

could not have been exceeded if he

was I went for, ‘if it ain’t fo

epugnance; it could have been no wo

dilated until it filled the room, a

As the man made no answer when I as

and daylight, I dozed again; now, w

finger that made me turn hot and si

‘There’s something worth spendi

‘You take it smoothly now,’ sai

or three in the afternoon. He was t

‘Quite, sir.’ ‘I communicated

very grain of the man. The influenc

ed my face, appealing in dumb show

Chapter 41 I n vain should I attemp

as still and lifeless as the stairc

ignorant determined man, who has lo

‘And you have, and are bound to h

Chapter 42 ‘ Dear boy and Pip’s

acquainted wi’ a man whose skull

lodging, in case he should ever get

wi’ - Stop though! I ain’t brou

etwixt us? And when we’re sentenc

Chapter 43 W hy should I pause to a

only one night, and, on my return,

ly, that if my own shoulder had urg

‘Wai-ter!,’ said Drummle, by wa

Chapter 44 I n the room where the d

‘But when I fell into the mistake

settling her hands upon her stick,

‘It is in my nature,’ she retur

on this, you visionary boy - or man

my name. ‘I was not quite sure, s

the night, we stared at one another

o’clock. The little servant happe

‘I wouldn’t go into that,’ sa

him my opinion that it was not safe

mended that even if you came back l

Chapter 46 E ight o’clock had str

ways at it.’ ‘At rum?’ said I

up together, and taken hot, and it

fire, I asked him first of all whet

when the time comes you may be cert

in a week, and he never brought me

hope that was rent and given to the

and who wouldn’t hear of anybody

had ascended to the clouds in a lar

on their faces, when there was an o

Chapter 48 T he second of the two m

Wemmick?’ Mr. Jaggers asked, soon

‘was rather painful to me.’ The

ably unscrewed.’ I felt that this

case. You may be sure,’ said Wemm

Chapter 49 P utting Miss Havisham

‘You said, speaking for your frie

there, and she took from her pocket

influences; that, her mind, broodin

long; you know what time the clocks

withdrawing my head to go quietly a

edly of what had happened, though w

was much harder to strive against t

a name,’ said Herbert, ‘but, sh

‘I think in my seventh year.’

into the City, and took my way to L

Mr. Jaggers looked at me inquiringl

more frank and manly with me. I rem

of his defence, how the fact stood

I think it would hardly serve her,

Chapter 52 F rom Little Britain, I

‘No doubt.’ ‘Where?’ It had

would be too close upon the time of

no height at all.’ ‘Does he eve

Chapter 53 I t was a dark night, th

just within the shelter of the door

‘Why have you lured me here?’

ever know what I had suffered, how

made a picture of the street with h

Old Orlick’s a match for you and

‘but ain’t he just pale though!

Among the loungers under the Boar

more upon my mind than a fear or a

Chapter 54 I t was one of those Mar

in those days than it is in these;

est of gentlemen in a foreign count

care to lose none of it, and our st

the idea that we were followed. As

‘I knows what I thinks,’ observ

mine, that he and Startop had had a

up, much as Provis was, and seemed

The look-out was kept, long after a

tion; but, it was dreadful to think

Chapter 55 H e was taken to the Pol

prised than he thought. ‘We shall

week. ‘And Clara?’ said I. ‘T

erate allowance, he said, with noth

That discreet damsel was attired as

shook hands with him, and wished hi

an impression, from his manner or f

That miserable man would seem for a

this association. The daily visits

A gentle pressure on my hand. ‘Yo

ing the lamp, possessed by the idea

still settled down into Joe. I open

with pleasure to see the pride with

‘Miss Sarah,’ said Joe, ‘she

into the country, where the rich su

sary? There’s subjects enough as

mine. Ah! Had I given Joe no reason

good hand, and said, in what I thou

Chapter 58 T he tidings of my high

salt on. In happier times,’ addre

say to Joseph. Here is Squires of t

larks were soaring high over the gr

had never breathed this last baffle

then ceased to tremble under old Bi

‘No, no,’ said Biddy, gently.

Those attractions in it, I had seen

e. I have been bent and broken, but