one confusing sentence from great expectations by Charles Dickens The resolution ends in "which." [period] 'for “having been betrayed into a warmth which.”' Does "which" automatically mean "and so on and so forth" without continuation or is it did the author shorten the quotation? [Pip and Drummle are close to fighting over Estella] However, it was decided at last (the Grove being a Court of Honor)that if Mr. Drummle would bring never so slight a certificate from the lady, importing that he had the honor of her acquaintance, Mr. Pip st express his regret, as a gentleman and a Finch, for “having been betrayed into a warmth which.” Next day was appointed for the production (lest our honor should take cold from delay), and next day Drummle appeared with a polite little avowal in Estella’s hand, that she had had the honor of dancing with him several times. This left me no course but to regret that I had been “betrayed into a warmth which,” and on the whole to repudiate, as untenable, the idea that I as to be found anywhere.