Question

passagepoemsit was not in the first few moments that i sawall these things, though i saw more of them inthe first moments than might be supposed.but i saw that everything within my view whichought to be white, had been white long ago,and had lost its lustre and was faded andyellow. i saw that the bride within the bridaldress had withered like the dress, and like theflowers, and had no brightness left but thebrightness of her sunken eyes. i saw that thedress had been put upon the rounded figureof a young woman, and that the figureupon which it now hung loose had shrunkto skin and bone. once, i had been taken tosee some ghastly waxwork at the fair,representing i know not what impossiblepersonage lying in state. once, i had beenin the passage, refer to the paragraph thatbegins on page 3 and ends on page 4. what canbe understood about pips view of miss havishambased on the evidence in this paragraph?pip is sympathetic toward her because she looksso weak.pip is frightened by her unusual appearance.pip thinks that he might be able to help herovercome her loss.pip understands her sadness because of his pastexperiences.

Explanation:

The passage describes Pip seeing Miss Havisham's faded, withered bridal dress, sunken eyes, and shrunken figure, comparing her to a ghastly waxwork and a corpse. This unusual, unsettling appearance would frighten him. The other options lack evidence: there's no mention of Pip feeling sympathy for her weakness, thinking he can help, or connecting her sadness to his own past.

Answer:

Pip is frightened by her unusual appearance.