Great Expectations by Charles Dickens runs two stories at once. Which pair of plot lines does the novel develop alongside each other?

In Great Expectations, a man rises among the graves and cries, “Hold your noise! ... Keep still, you little devil, or I'll cut your throat!” Which plot line begins here?

In Great Expectations, Estella says of Pip, “And what coarse hands he has! And what thick boots!” Which plot line does this moment belong to?

In Great Expectations, a stranger at the village inn stirs his drink “not with a spoon that was brought to him, but with a file.” What does this do to the two plot lines?

In Great Expectations, Jaggers brings news of Pip's fortune and Pip thinks, “Miss Havisham was going to make my fortune on a grand scale.” What does this show about the two lines?

In Great Expectations, the returned convict tells Pip, “Yes, Pip, dear boy, I've made a gentleman on you!” What do the two plot lines do at this point?

In Great Expectations, Pip reflects after the reveal: “Miss Havisham's intentions towards me, all a mere dream; Estella not designed for me”. What has the convict line done to the other line?

In Great Expectations, Pip asks Miss Havisham whether she led him on, and she answers, “I let you go on.” What does this admission tell us about the two plot lines?

In Great Expectations, Herbert writes: “Young Havisham's name was Arthur. Compeyson is the man who professed to be Miss Havisham's lover.” What does this note reveal?

In Great Expectations, Pip tells Herbert that “the man we have in hiding down the river is Estella's father.” How does this join the two plot lines?

In Great Expectations, what does the convict plot line show that Pip's life at Satis House alone could not?

In Great Expectations, the convict is caught and sentenced, and his money is taken by the Crown. What does the end of the convict line do to Pip's great expectations?

In Great Expectations, what does the Miss Havisham plot line show that the convict plot line alone could not?

In Great Expectations, how do the two plot lines contrast before the reader learns they are joined?

In Great Expectations, Miss Havisham says of Jaggers, “His being my lawyer, and his being the lawyer of your patron is a coincidence.” Why does this matter for the two plot lines?

In Great Expectations, the convict line is almost silent for many chapters while Pip lives in London. What is that line doing during those chapters?

In Great Expectations, Miss Havisham cries, “What have I done! What have I done!” What does her plot line show that the convict line alone could not?

In Great Expectations, Pip tells the dying convict, “You had a child once, whom you loved and lost.” ... “She is living now. She is a lady and very beautiful.” What do the two plot lines do here?

In Great Expectations, Estella's mother turns out to be Molly, the servant in Mr. Jaggers's house.

In Great Expectations, which one act by Pip as a child turns out to shape both plot lines?