Jekyll and Hyde

Question 1

Chapter 3
S
T
Y

Answer 1

‘the doctor carried it off gaily’
-not swallowed up by Hyde at this point

‘sobering their minds’

• repression
• Mr. U reminding everyone to be up to Victorian standards

Utterson - ‘you know that will of yours’
-suspicious of Hyde.

Question 2

Chapter 4 (The Carew Murder Case).
M
A 
N
T
A

Answer 2

(about the maid) *
‘never had she felt more at peace with man’
-‘the maid fainted’

‘Mr Hyde broke out of all bounds and clubbed him to the earth’

‘A fog rolled over the city’

‘Ape-like fury’

‘the stick had broken under the stress of this insensate cruelty’
-Extended metaphor for Jekyll

Question 3

Chapter 2 (Search for Mr. Hyde).
F
F
M
M
H

Answer 3

‘Fronted about with an air of defiance’
-Links to Stevenson

‘Henry Jekyll became too fanciful for me’
-Lanyon to Utterson

‘Mr Hyde shrank back with a hissing intake of breath’

‘flush of anger’ Hyde

‘murderous mix of timidity and boldness’

Question 4

Chapter 8 (The Last Night)

Poole and Utterson find Hyde’s body on the floor.

S
T
U
G

Answer 4

‘torture and deform the sufferer’
-Utterson (about Jekyll)

‘startling blasphemies’

‘that thing in the mask was never Jekyll’

‘God grant there be nothing wrong’
-Poole

Question 5

Chapter 9 (Dr. Lanyon’s narrative)
S
I
G

Answer 5

‘stagger the unbelief of Satan’

‘in spite of his collected manner, that he was wrestling against the approaches of the hysteria’
-Hyde is capable of repressing his emotions

‘growing curiosity’
-POSSIBLE metaphor of how Jekyll fell into the world of evil.

Question 6

Chapter 1
M
I
A
M

Answer 6

“I let my brother go to the devil in his own way.”
-Shows how Utterson could have prevented Hyde but his laid back attitude contributed to this demise.

‘a really damnable man’
-Utterson

‘make his name stink from one end of London to the other’

‘marks of prolonged and sordid negligence’