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Test your knowledge of Book 3, Chapter 58. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What lesson does Pip learn from the villagers' reaction to his rise and fall in fortune?
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That true friendship is based on mutual financial benefit
That he should never have left the village in the first place
That only those who cared for him without regard to his money are his true friends
That he needs to work harder to regain his wealth and prove the villagers wrong
What significant event does Pip discover upon returning to the forge?
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Joe and Biddy have just been married that morning
The forge has been sold, and Joe and Biddy have left the village
Joe has taken on a new apprentice to replace Pip
Biddy has left the village to seek her own fortune
How does Pip's perspective on Herbert and social class change over time?
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He realizes that middle-class people like Herbert are happier than lower- or upper-class people
He comes to understand that his initial judgments of Herbert were clouded by false notions of social class
He decides that social class is the most important factor in determining a person's worth
He believes that only gentlemen of leisure can achieve true happiness and success
