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"
It
is
a
part
of
Miss
Havisham
’
s
plans
for
me
,
Pip
,
"
said
Estella
,
with
a
sigh
,
as
if
she
were
tired
;
"
I
am
to
write
to
her
constantly
and
see
her
regularly
and
report
how
I
go
on
—
I
and
the
jewels
—
for
they
are
nearly
all
mine
now
.
"
It
was
the
first
time
she
had
ever
called
me
by
my
name
.
Of
course
she
did
so
purposely
,
and
knew
that
I
should
treasure
it
up
.
We
came
to
Richmond
all
too
soon
,
and
our
destination
there
was
a
house
by
the
green
—
a
staid
old
house
,
where
hoops
and
powder
and
patches
,
embroidered
coats
,
rolled
stockings
,
ruffles
and
swords
,
had
had
their
court
days
many
a
time
.
Some
ancient
trees
before
the
house
were
still
cut
into
fashions
as
formal
and
unnatural
as
the
hoops
and
wigs
and
stiff
skirts
;
but
their
own
allotted
places
in
the
great
procession
of
the
dead
were
not
far
off
,
and
they
would
soon
drop
into
them
and
go
the
silent
way
of
the
rest
.
A
bell
with
an
old
voice
—
which
I
dare
say
in
its
time
had
often
said
to
the
house
,
Here
is
the
green
farthingale
,
Here
is
the
diamond
-
hilted
sword
,
Here
are
the
shoes
with
red
heels
and
the
blue
solitaire
—
sounded
gravely
in
the
moonlight
,
and
two
cherry
-
colored
maids
came
fluttering
out
to
receive
Estella
.
The
doorway
soon
absorbed
her
boxes
,
and
she
gave
me
her
hand
and
a
smile
,
and
said
good
night
,
and
was
absorbed
likewise
.
And
still
I
stood
looking
at
the
house
,
thinking
how
happy
I
should
be
if
I
lived
there
with
her
,
and
knowing
that
I
never
was
happy
with
her
,
but
always
miserable
.
I
got
into
the
carriage
to
be
taken
back
to
Hammersmith
,
and
I
got
in
with
a
bad
heart
-
ache
,
and
I
got
out
with
a
worse
heart
-
ache
.
At
our
own
door
,
I
found
little
Jane
Pocket
coming
home
from
a
little
party
escorted
by
her
little
lover
;
and
I
envied
her
little
lover
,
in
spite
of
his
being
subject
to
Flopson
.
Mr
.
Pocket
was
out
lecturing
;
for
,
he
was
a
most
delightful
lecturer
on
domestic
economy
,
and
his
treatises
on
the
management
of
children
and
servants
were
considered
the
very
best
text
-
books
on
those
themes
.
But
Mrs
.
Pocket
was
at
home
,
and
was
in
a
little
difficulty
,
on
account
of
the
baby
’
s
having
been
accommodated
with
a
needle
-
case
to
keep
him
quiet
during
the
unaccountable
absence
(
with
a
relative
in
the
Foot
Guards
)
of
Millers
.
And
more
needles
were
missing
than
it
could
be
regarded
as
quite
wholesome
for
a
patient
of
such
tender
years
either
to
apply
externally
or
to
take
as
a
tonic
.
Mr
Pocket
being
justly
celebrated
for
giving
most
excellent
practical
advice
,
and
for
having
a
clear
and
sound
perception
of
things
and
a
highly
judicious
mind
,
I
had
some
notion
in
my
heart
-
ache
of
begging
him
to
accept
my
confidence
.
But
happening
to
look
up
at
Mrs
.
Pocket
as
she
sat
reading
her
book
of
dignities
after
prescribing
Bed
as
a
sovereign
remedy
for
baby
,
I
thought
—
Well
—
No
,
I
wouldn
’
t
.
As
I
had
grown
accustomed
to
my
expectations
,
I
had
insensibly
begun
to
notice
their
effect
upon
myself
and
those
around
me
.
Their
influence
on
my
own
character
I
disguised
from
my
recognition
as
much
as
possible
,
but
I
knew
very
well
that
it
was
not
all
good
.
I
lived
in
a
state
of
chronic
uneasiness
respecting
my
behavior
to
Joe
.
My
conscience
was
not
by
any
means
comfortable
about
Biddy
.
When
I
woke
up
in
the
night
—
like
Camilla
—
I
used
to
think
,
with
a
weariness
on
my
spirits
,
that
I
should
have
been
happier
and
better
if
I
had
never
seen
Miss
Havisham
’
s
face
,
and
had
risen
to
manhood
content
to
be
partners
with
Joe
in
the
honest
old
forge
.
Many
a
time
of
an
evening
,
when
I
sat
alone
looking
at
the
fire
,
I
thought
,
after
all
there
was
no
fire
like
the
forge
fire
and
the
kitchen
fire
at
home
.
Yet
Estella
was
so
inseparable
from
all
my
restlessness
and
disquiet
of
mind
,
that
I
really
fell
into
confusion
as
to
the
limits
of
my
own
part
in
its
production
.
That
is
to
say
,
supposing
I
had
had
no
expectations
,
and
yet
had
had
Estella
to
think
of
,
I
could
not
make
out
to
my
satisfaction
that
I
should
have
done
much
better
.
Now
,
concerning
the
influence
of
my
position
on
others
,
I
was
in
no
such
difficulty
,
and
so
I
perceived
—
though
dimly
enough
perhaps
—
that
it
was
not
beneficial
to
anybody
,
and
,
above
all
,
that
it
was
not
beneficial
to
Herbert
.
My
lavish
habits
led
his
easy
nature
into
expenses
that
he
could
not
afford
,
corrupted
the
simplicity
of
his
life
,
and
disturbed
his
peace
with
anxieties
and
regrets
.
