In Great Expectations, Joe mentions to Pip that it was he who nursed him back to health, but this is inaccurate. It was actually Herbert Pocket who took care of Pip when he was ill. Joe's confusion may stem from a desire to take credit for Pip's recovery out of affection for him, or it may be a simple mistake in his memory.
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As he dies, Magwitch reveals to Pip that he is actually Estella's father, making her Pip's half-sister. Magwitch expresses his gratitude to Pip for his kindness and care, and asks Pip to forgive him for all the trouble he has caused him.
Pip was taken to meet Miss Havisham by his elder sister, Mrs. Joe, who thought it would provide Pip with an opportunity to improve his station in life.
Pip called himself Pip as a child because he struggled to pronounce his name Philip when he was young. As he grew older, the nickname stuck and became the name he was known by. Additionally, the name Pip is more endearing and memorable, contributing to its continued use throughout the story.
The closer they got to the office, the more tight lipped he became.
In Charles Dickens' "Great Expectations," Magwitch reveals his identity as Pip's benefactor to him in Chapter 39 at the marshes. He explains to Pip that he was the convict Pip helped when he was a young boy. Magwitch became wealthy in Australia and decided to use his fortune to make Pip a gentleman as a way of repaying the kindness he showed him when he was in need.
Pip was taken to meet Miss Havisham by Mr. Pumblechook, a relative of Pip's sister, who arranged for him to visit Satis House where Miss Havisham lived.
Mr. Wemmick took Pip to visit Newgate Prison as part of their outing together. It was one of the places on Pip's list of London sights to see.
After Mrs. Joe's attack, Biddy comes to stay with Pip and Joe to help care for her. Biddy is a kind and caring young woman who helps out around the house and provides comfort and support to the family during this difficult time.
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Magwitch, the convict who Pip helped in the past, is revealed to be the one who pays off all of Pip's debts in the novel "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens. This act of kindness showcases Magwitch's gratitude towards Pip and his desire to make amends for past wrongdoings.