Great Expectations Summary Ch. 9-10

Questions and Answers

What happened to Pip when he returned home and told his parents about his day?

Shoved against the kitchen wall

Why does Mr. Pumblechook come over to the Gargery's house?

For tea and to hear what Pip had to say

What does Mr. Pumblechook say when Pip won't tell them about Miss Havisham?

He insulted Pip because he doesn't understand math and is not very smart

Who else was at Miss Havisham's house?

There were four dogs Signup and view all the answers

How is Estella related to Miss Havisham?

She is Miss Havisham's niece Signup and view all the answers

What lie did Pip make about what he did at Miss Havisham?

That he played with flags and swords with Estella and Miss Havisham Signup and view all the answers

Who was the person that Pip felt bad about lying to and what did he compare himself to afterwards?

Joe, a young monster Signup and view all the answers

What does Joe tell Pip?

Do not lie Signup and view all the answers

What was Joe, Mr. Wopsle, and the 'convict' doing?

They were taking shots and smoking a pipe Signup and view all the answers

What did the convict keep doing to Pip?

He pointed an imaginary gun at Pip Signup and view all the answers

When would Pip return to Miss Havisham's?

Wednesday Signup and view all the answers

What did Pip wake up to?

Himself screaming because of a nightmare Signup and view all the answers

What does Pip say haunts him?

The file Signup and view all the answers

What is Pip's nightmare?

A door opening, the file coming towards him, and he doesn't know who is holding it Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Key Events in Chapters 9-10 of Great Expectations

Pip is shoved against the kitchen wall after recounting his day to his parents, highlighting the tension in his home life.
Mr. Pumblechook visits the Gargery household for tea and to inquire about Pip's experiences, indicating his interest in the boy's fortune.
Mr. Pumblechook insults Pip for his lack of mathematical knowledge, showcasing the condescension Pip faces from adults.
Miss Havisham's household features four dogs, adding to the eccentric and unusual atmosphere of her home.
Estella is introduced as Miss Havisham's niece, establishing her importance in Pip's life and the story.
Pip fabricates stories about playing with flags and swords with Estella and Miss Havisham, reflecting his desire to impress others and create a false narrative.
Pip feels guilty for lying to Joe, whom he affectionately compares to a "young monster," illustrating his internal conflict regarding honesty and loyalty.
Joe advises Pip not to lie, reinforcing the values of honesty and integrity in their relationship.
Joe, Mr. Wopsle, and the convict engage in drinking and smoking, showcasing the contrasting lifestyles and behaviors in Pip's world.
The convict repeatedly points an imaginary gun at Pip, symbolizing the looming threat and fear that Pip feels in relation to his past actions.
Pip is set to return to Miss Havisham's house on Wednesday, heightening his anticipation and anxiety about his next visit.
Pip wakes up screaming from a nightmare, indicating his emotional turmoil and fear of the convict and his past.
The file haunts Pip, representing the guilt and fear associated with his secret actions toward helping the convict.
Pip’s nightmare includes a door opening and the file coming toward him, reflecting his dread of being discovered and punished for his past deeds.

Description

Test your knowledge of chapters 9 and 10 from 'Great Expectations'. This flashcard quiz covers key events and character interactions, focusing on Pip's experiences and significant moments in his life. Perfect for reinforcing your understanding of these chapters!