Great Expectations

[1867 Edition]

by Charles Dickens


Contents

[Chapter I.]
[Chapter II.]
[Chapter III.]
[Chapter IV.]
[Chapter V.]
[Chapter VI.]
[Chapter VII.]
[Chapter VIII.]
[Chapter IX.]
[Chapter X.]
[Chapter XI.]
[Chapter XII.]
[Chapter XIII.]
[Chapter XIV.]
[Chapter XV.]
[Chapter XVI.]
[Chapter XVII.]
[Chapter XVIII.]
[Chapter XIX.]
[Chapter XX.]
[Chapter XXI.]
[Chapter XXII.]
[Chapter XXIII.]
[Chapter XXIV.]
[Chapter XXV.]
[Chapter XXVI.]
[Chapter XXVII.]
[Chapter XXVIII.]
[Chapter XXIX.]
[Chapter XXX.]
[Chapter XXXI.]
[Chapter XXXII.]
[Chapter XXXIII.]
[Chapter XXXIV.]
[Chapter XXXV.]
[Chapter XXXVI.]
[Chapter XXXVII.]
[Chapter XXXVIII.]
[Chapter XXXIX.]
[Chapter XL.]
[Chapter XLI.]
[Chapter XLII.]
[Chapter XLIII.]
[Chapter XLIV.]
[Chapter XLV.]
[Chapter XLVI.]
[Chapter XLVII.]
[Chapter XLVIII.]
[Chapter XLIX.]
[Chapter L.]
[Chapter LI.]
[Chapter LII.]
[Chapter LIII.]
[Chapter LIV.]
[Chapter LV.]
[Chapter LVI.]
[Chapter LVII.]
[Chapter LVIII.]
[Chapter LIX.]

Chapter I.

My father’s family name being Pirrip, and my Christian name Philip, my infant tongue could make of both names nothing longer or more explicit than Pip. So, I called myself Pip, and came to be called Pip.