Mr. Pocket and Pip's Guidance

In Chapter 24 of 'Great Expectations', Pip settles into his new life in London, guided by Mr. Pocket. He discusses his financial needs with Mr. Jaggers, who provides advice in his unique manner. Pip visits Mr. Jaggers' office, observing the peculiar environment and the people within it. Mr. Wemmick, an associate of Mr. Jaggers, invites Pip to his home, offering hospitality and advice. The chapter highlights Pip's adaptation to his new circumstances and the influential figures around him.

What does Pip establish in his new life in London?

• A new hobby

• A new room

• A new friendship

• A new career

What does Mr. Pocket know more about than Pip?

• Pip's family history

• Pip's financial status

• Pip's intended career

• Pip's education

What does Mr. Pocket advise Pip to do in London?

• Start a business

• Acquire rudimentary education

• Visit historical sites

• Attend social events

How does Mr. Pocket place himself with Pip?

• On confidential terms

• As a business partner

• As a strict teacher

• As a distant relative

What is Mr. Jaggers' reaction to Pip's financial request?

• He negotiates the amount

• He refuses outright

• He laughs heartily

• He gives more than requested

What impression does Mr. Jaggers' way of doing business leave on Pip?

• A feeling of discomfort

• A sense of relief

• A sense of admiration

• A feeling of excitement

What does Pip notice about Mr. Jaggers' office?

• It is brightly lit

• It is lavishly decorated

• It is dark and shabby

• It is filled with books

How many clerks work in Mr. Jaggers' office?

• Two

• Three

• Four

• Five

What does Mr. Wemmick show Pip in his office?

• A collection of curiosities

• A set of legal documents

• A collection of rare books

• A series of paintings

What is Mr. Wemmick's advice to Pip regarding Mr. Jaggers' housekeeper?

• To ignore her

• To keep an eye on her

• To avoid her

• To befriend her