After "a thousand" visions of this character trouble another's sleep, he gets up and sees this character making a "ceaseless low cry" while carrying a candle up the stairs. This character is the speaker of a poem that ends, "Don't think it's only the heart that b-b-b-breaks." The Bougainvillean girl Matilda sees mannequins of this character and her creator at Eastgate House at the end of a novel by Lloyd Jones. One character falsely claims that this character owns dogs that eat veal cutlets and that she eats cake while sitting in a velvet (*) coach. As she dies, this c
After "a thousand" visions of this character trouble another's sleep, he gets up and sees this character making a "ceaseless low cry" while carrying a candle up the stairs. This character is the speaker of a poem that ends, "Don't think it's only the heart that b-b-b-breaks." The Bougainvillean girl Matilda sees mannequins of this character and her creator at Eastgate House at the end of a novel by Lloyd Jones. One character falsely claims that this character owns dogs that eat veal cutlets and that she eats cake while sitting in a velvet (*) coach. As she dies, this character repeats the phrases "What have I done" and "Take the pencil and write under my name, 'I forgive her.'" She encourages her adopted daughter to break the heart of an orphan who is in the custody of her lawyer Mr. Jaggers. For 10 points, name this character who stops all the clocks in Satis House after Compeyson jilts her at the altar in Great Expectations.
After "a thousand" visions of this character trouble another's sleep, he gets up and sees this character making a "ceaseless low cry" while carrying a candle up the stairs.
Miss Havisham