"I" (2)- The speaker of the poem is Miss Havisham. By using the first personal pronoun, Duffy shows that the poem is from the perspective of Miss Havisham.
"Beloved sweetheart bastard" and "him" (1, 2) - Duffy indicates that the audience is a listener of Miss Havisham's, as she describes her vengeful feelings towards Compeyson, the man who left Miss Havisham at the altar. Miss Havisham's experiences have led her to live a life as a spinster and to grow a hatred towards men.
"Beloved sweetheart bastard" and "him" (1, 2) - Duffy indicates that the audience is a listener of Miss Havisham's, as she describes her vengeful feelings towards Compeyson, the man who left Miss Havisham at the altar. Miss Havisham's experiences have led her to live a life as a spinster and to grow a hatred towards men.