Great Expectations by Charles Dickens Chapter 33 Page 6

Your friend Mr. Matthew, I believe, is superior to the rest of his family?”

“Very superior indeed. He is nobody's enemy — ”

“Don't add but his own,” interposed Estella, “for I hate that class of man. But he really is disinterested, and above small jealousy and spite, I have heard?”

“I am sure I have every reason to say so.”

“You have not every reason to say so of the rest of his people,” said Estella, nodding at me with an expression of face that was at once grave and rallying, “for they beset Miss Havisham with reports and insinuations to your disadvantage.

They watch you, misrepresent you, write letters