Mrs. Gargery on the Ram-page
Felix O. C. Darley

the convict(Abel Magwitch) scrapes at his leg irons with the file
chapter 3: But he was down on the rank wet grass,filing at his iron,...

Pip Does Not Enjoy His Christmas Dinner
chapter 4: After Mr. Wopsle had said grace, my sister said to me, "Do you hear that?
Be grateful." "Especially," said Mr. Pumblechook, "to them which brought you up by hand."
Harry Furniss

two convicts fight furiously with one another in the marsh
chapter 5: The sergeant ran in first
F. A. Fraser

Joe Gargery and Pip
chapter 7: One night I was sitting in the chimney-corner with my slate,
expending great efforts on a letter to Joe.
Felix O. C. Darley

A Stranger at the Jolly Bargemen
chapter 10: And he stirred it and tasted it:not with a spoon
that was brought to him,but with a file.
F. W. Pailthorpe

Pip Fancies He Sees Estella's Face
chapter 14: ...and when the thought how we used to sing it at
Miss Havisham'swould seem to show me Estella's face in the fire...

Joe quickly defeats Orlick in the fight
chapter 15: Orlick . . . was very soon among the coal-dust,
and in no hurry to come out of it.
F. A. Fraser

Pip confides to Biddy his dissatisfaction with his place in life
chapter 17: ...that I was very much ill-used by somebody, or by everybody;
I can't say which.
F. W. Pailthorpe

Mr. Jaggers And His Clients
chapter 20: Mr. Jaggers suddenly stopped, and turning on the two women with shawls,
said, 'Oh! Amelia, is it?' 'Yes, Mr. Jaggers.'.... The excitable Jew had already
raised the skirts of Mr. Jaggers' coat to his lips several times.
Harry Furniss

Mrs. Pocket And Her Family
chapter 22: Mrs.Pocket was sitting on a garden chair under a tree,
reading, with her legs upon another garden chair,and Mrs pocket's two
nursemaids were looking about them while the children played.

Wemmick brings down the odious casts and explains them to Pip
chapter 24: ...Wemmick, getting upon a chair, and blowing the dust off the
horribleheads before bringing them down.

Wemmick introduces Aged P. to Pip
chapter 25: "'Well, aged parent,' said Wemmick, shaking hands with him in a
cordial and jocose way, 'How am you?'
F. W. Pailthorpe

Estella and Pip in Miss Havisham's Garden
chapter 29: "Let us make one more round of the garden," said Estella.
"You shall be my Page, and give me your shoulder." Her handsome dress
had trailed upon the ground. She held it in one hand, and with the other
lightly touched my shoulder.
Harry Furniss