Pip observed that Mr. Jaggers treated Drummle with favoritism, such as giving him special attention and trusting him with important tasks compared to others. Additionally, Pip noticed Drummle's confident demeanor and how he seemed to fit Mr. Jaggers' tough and ruthless personality, leading him to believe that Mr. Jaggers favored Drummle.
Jaggers invites Pip and Drummle to dinner. He is particularly interested in Drummle as a potential heir of a wealthy client Jaggers represents.
Mr. Wopsle was invited to dinner by Mr. Jaggers, but Pip liked Drummle the least. Drummle was arrogant, condescending, and showed disdain towards Pip and everyone else at the dinner.
Pip goes back to apologize to Mr Jaggers for any unpleasantness, but Mr Jaggers comments on how he likes 'Spider' - Drummle. He warns Pip to stay away from him, but calls him one of the 'true sort'.
The narrator in Great Expectations is Pip, the protagonist of the story. He recounts his life from childhood to adulthood, detailing his experiences and interactions with various characters in the novel.
he was afraid of mr jaggers
Pip would room with Herbert at the Barnard Inn...
Drummle informs Pip about his engagement to Estella, revealing that she was the reason why he visited Satis House.
At Jaggers' dinner party in "Great Expectations," Drummle behaves arrogantly and rudely towards Estella and Pip. He flaunts his wealth and status, showing a lack of regard for others. Drummle's behavior reflects his pride and disdain for those he deems beneath him.
Pip meets Jaggers through his benefactor, Abel Magwitch, who is also known as the convict from Pip's childhood. Jaggers is Magwitch's lawyer and facilitator of Pip's financial inheritance. Pip's initial meeting with Jaggers occurs when he is called upon to handle the affairs of Pip's newfound fortune.
Mr. Jaggers agreed to financially support Pip and provide him with an allowance for his living expenses in London. He also arranged for Pip to become a gentleman and receive an education.
Pip reacted with surprise and hostility when he saw Bentley Drummle at the Blue Boar. He felt uneasy and uncomfortable in Drummle's presence, as he saw him as arrogant and uncaring.