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Test your knowledge of Book 2, Chapter 32. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does Pip's arrival at the coach station five hours early reflect his feelings for Estella and his expectations of their relationship?
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It demonstrates his logical approach to ensuring he fulfills Miss Havisham's request accurately
It shows his obsessive devotion to Estella, highlighting the imbalance in their relationship
It indicates his respect for punctuality and his desire to make a good impression on Estella
It reveals his excitement about London's attractions, using the early arrival as an excuse to explore the city
What does the comparison of Wemmick walking among the prisoners to a gardener among his plants reveal about the nature of crime and punishment in the novel's setting?
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It suggests a nurturing and rehabilitative approach to dealing with criminals
It implies a cynical view of the criminal justice system as exploiting human misery for profit
It indicates a belief in the inherent growth and improvement potential within each prisoner
It demonstrates the effectiveness of the prison system in categorizing and managing different types of criminals
How does Pip's ongoing association with criminals and prisons, despite his efforts to rise in society, reflect on the themes of identity and social mobility in the novel?
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It illustrates the inescapable nature of one's past and the limitations of social mobility to truly change one's identity
It suggests that Pip's aspirations and efforts to distance himself from his origins are ultimately successful and rewarding
It indicates that social mobility and changing one's identity are easily achieved with enough determination
It shows the positive influence of encountering diverse social environments on Pip's character development
