Question

In chapter 30 of Great Expectations, Pip raises doubts about Orlick being a trustworthy as the keeper of Satis House and causes him to be dismissed. True or False?

Answer 1

In Chapter 30 of 'Great Expectations,' Pip does express concerns about Orlick, but it is Jaggers who dismisses Orlick from being the keeper of Satis House at Pip's urging, not Pip directly.

Step-by-step explanation:

The statement is false. In Chapter 30 of Great Expectations by Charles Dickens, it is not Pip who raises doubts about Dolge Orlick being trustworthy as the keeper of Satis House that leads to his dismissal. Instead, it is Jaggers, Pip's guardian, who dismisses Orlick at Pip's urging. Pip does express concern over Orlick and his presence in Satis House; however, Pip himself does not cause Orlick to be dismissed directly, but rather it is Jaggers who acts upon Pip's concerns and ensures Orlick's dismissal.