Is there an onomatopoeia in Great Expectations by Charles Dickens?

While "Great Expectations" is a richly descriptive novel, it doesn't contain many traditional onomatopoeias. However, Dickens is known for his vivid imagery and use of sound-related words, which can be considered a form of "literary onomatopoeia".

Here are some examples:

* "The wind howled like a banshee": This is a simile that uses a word associated with a specific sound ("howl") to evoke a sense of the wind's wildness.

* "The rain beat a tattoo on the windowpane": Dickens uses the word "beat" and the imagery of a "tattoo" to create a sense of the rain's rhythmic impact.

* "The clock ticked with a slow and measured beat": This highlights the sound of the clock, creating a sense of the passage of time.

While not directly onomatopoeic, Dickens's choice of words and descriptions often create the feeling of sounds, contributing to the overall atmosphere and sensory experience of the novel.