How can the reader tell that the Passage is written from the point of view of a
nineteenth-century British child?
There are only brief moments of dialogue in the
overall passage compared to the lengthy
descriptions.
The introduction mentions that Miss Havisham was
left at the altar, and the rest of the passage
focuses on the description of her character.
There are numerous details in the passage
about Miss Havisham's wealth and Pip's relative
poverty.
The introduction mentions Victorian England, and
there are references throughout the passage that
Pip is a young boy