When Pip leaves for London to become a gentlemen he doesn't return very often and is snobbish towards Joe. ... Joe's poor manners seem to embarrass Pip when Joe comes to visit him in London. ... You and me is not two figures to be together in London Im wrong in these clothes" (pg 224). ... "He calls the knaves, Jacks, this boy!...... She likes being admired by men in London but does not love any of them. ...
Estella always found something to insult Pip with, "He calls the Knaves Jacks this boy" and "what course hands he has and what thick boots". ... Pip now wants to live in London, so he can learn to be a true gentleman. He believes that London will fullfill his happiness and the perfect life he's looking for. ... When Pip arrives in London, he meets his room mate Herbert Pocket. ... Joe went to London to see Pip, but before he arrived, Biddy wrote him a letter. ...
As he and Estella are playing cards, Estella makes mention of his lower class features: "'He calls the knaves, Jacks, this boy!' ... Jaggers, a prominent London lawyer who represents Pip's benefactor, the idea that he is getting the opportunity to become a gentleman and to live as a wealthy young man swells his ego tremendously and he becomes all-consumed by this new development. ... He no longer recognized the fact that Joe was a friend and someone who cared for him very much and only cared about the image that would be seen to outsiders if Joe were to walk with Pip to the carr...
During Pip's first meeting with Estella, they play cards and she states, "He calls the knaves, Jacks, this boy! ... Pip learns that he is endowed to a fortune, which will lead him to London to become a gentleman. ... Pip is instructed to buy new clothes for his stay in London, which makes Pip very excited. ... After Pip settles into London with his new friend Herbert, his expectations of marrying Estella increase and he becomes more selfish. ... He receives a letter indicating from Biddy that Joe is coming to London. ...
