Pip's Experiences and Observations in London

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 is pragmatic and business-like. Wemmick, Mr. Jaggers' clerk, offers Pip a tour of the office and shares insights into the legal world. Wemmick also shows Pip his collection of curiosities and invites him to visit his home. The chapter highlights the contrasting personalities of Mr. Jaggers and Wemmick, and Pip's growing understanding of his new environment.

What is the main focus of Pip's initial days in London?

• Establishing his room and ordering from tradesmen

• Meeting new friends

• Exploring the city

• Starting a new job

What does Mr. Pocket know more about than Pip?

• Pip's family history

• Pip's intended career

• Pip's social life

• Pip's financial status

What does Mr. Jaggers suggest Pip should be able to do?

• Become a lawyer

• Travel the world

• Hold his own with other young men

• Start a business

How does Mr. Jaggers react when Pip asks for money?

• He asks Pip to come back later

• He refuses to give any money

• He laughs and negotiates the amount

• He immediately gives the money

What is Wemmick's opinion on Mr. Jaggers' manner?

• It's confusing

• It's friendly

• It's professional

• It's personal

What does Wemmick compare Mr. Jaggers' skill to?

• A wise owl

• A man-trap

• A skilled artist

• A deep ocean

What is the atmosphere of Mr. Jaggers' office?

• Bright and welcoming

• Dark and shabby

• Modern and sleek

• Old-fashioned and cozy

What does Wemmick offer Pip during his visit?

• A job opportunity

• A financial loan

• A tour of the city

• A place to stay

What is notable about Mr. Jaggers' courtroom presence?

• He is disorganized and forgetful

• He is humorous and light-hearted

• He is intimidating and commanding

• He is quiet and reserved