Great Expectations

Great Expectations

by

Charles Dickens

Great Expectations: Book 2, Chapter 38 Quiz 5 questions

Test your knowledge of Book 2, Chapter 38. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
Why does Pip restrain himself from courting Estella more assertively?
1 of 5
He believes it would be ungenerous, assuming they are already betrothed
He is intimidated by her wealth and social status
Estella has explicitly asked him not to pursue her romantically
He is unsure of his own feelings towards her
Which of the following is Pip's misunderstanding regarding Miss Havisham's intentions?
2 of 5
He believes Miss Havisham has betrothed Estella to him as part of her revenge plot
He thinks Miss Havisham intends for him to inherit her wealth
He assumes Miss Havisham wants him to leave Estella alone
He interprets Miss Havisham's actions as genuine care for his happiness
What does Estella accuse Miss Havisham of during the argument Pip witnesses?
3 of 5
Of being overly affectionate and smothering
Of making her into the person she is, devoid of love
Of neglecting her and not providing a proper education
Of favoring Pip over her
How does Pip react to Drummle's claim of acquaintance with Estella?
4 of 5
He congratulates Drummle on his good fortune
He challenges Drummle to prove his claim
He becomes angry and challenges Drummle to a duel
He ignores Drummle, believing him to be lying
What does Estella reveal to Pip about her interactions with Drummle and other suitors?
5 of 5
She is genuinely interested in Drummle
She is using them to make Pip jealous
She is deceiving and entrapping them, but not Pip
She considers them true friends and confidants