Question 16 options:
A)
He feels repulsion for the way Estella speaks and acts.
B)
He feels convinced that he should tell Joe the truth about the convict.
C)
He feels common and miserable.
D)
He feels as rich as she is, despite his lack of material wealth.
1 answer
C) He feels common and miserable.
In "Great Expectations," Pip's first experience at Miss Havisham's house makes him acutely aware of his social status and class differences, leading him to feel common and miserable compared to Estella and the grandeur of the setting.
