Great Expectations firstly that of "foster parents", Miss Havisham, Magwitch, and Joe, and secondly that of "young people", Estella, Pip and Biddy. There is a further organizing element that can be labelled "Dangerous Lovers", which includes Compeyson, Bentley Drummle and Orlick. Pip is the centre of this web of love, rejection and hatred. Dickens contrasts this "dangerous love" with the relationship of Biddy and Joe, which grows from friendship to marriage. This is "the general frame of the novel". The term "love" is generic, applying it to both Pip's true love for Estella and the feelings Estella has for Drummle, which are
Charles Eugene Bentley prohibition, women's suffrage, and the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold. He finished last in a six-man race won by William McKinley. Bentley died February 6, 1905, while traveling in California. He is buried in Clinton. Charles Eugene Bentley Reverend Charles Eugene Bentley (April 1841 – February 6, 1905) was a third party candidate for president of the United States in 1896. Bentley was born in Warners, New York, in April 1841. In 1863, Bentley married Persis Orilla Freeman. In 1866, they moved to Clinton, Iowa, where Bentley held several local offices. Later, they moved to Nebraska and