J&h 10 Qoutes

Question 1

What heresy does Mr. Utterson refer to?

Answer 1

Cain’s heresy

Refers to the biblical story of Cain and Abel, emphasizing non-interference.

Question 2

What does Utterson mean by ‘I let my brother go to the devil in his own way’?

Answer 2

He doesn’t like to interfere in other people’s business

This reflects his belief in personal responsibility and autonomy.

Question 3

Who was murdered by Cain in the biblical story?

Answer 3

Abel

This allusion highlights the theme of conflict between individuals.

Question 4

What does Utterson’s attitude foreshadow regarding Jekyll?

Answer 4

His decline and ‘going to the devil’

Suggests Utterson’s internal conflict about whether he should have acted sooner.

Question 5

What societal theme is suggested by Utterson’s perspective?

Answer 5

Society ignores the sins of others

This theme reflects on moral responsibility and societal complicity.

Question 6

List three themes linked to Utterson’s statement.

Answer 6

• Evil and sin
• Responsibility
• Evil in society

Question 7

Which characters can be linked to Utterson’s biblical allusion?

Answer 7

• Utterson
• Jekyll
• Hyde

Question 8

What literary devices are used in the text?

Answer 8

Simile and metaphor

Example of simile: ‘like a fire in a forest’

Question 9

What does the setting symbolize in the text?

Answer 9

The dual nature of mankind

Settings reflect contrasting aspects of human nature.

Question 10

How does the setting reflect the class divide?

Answer 10

Hyde’s rooms are paid for by Jekyll but located in a poorer area

This highlights the social disparities between characters.

Question 11

What does the term ‘fire’ signify in the context of the text?

Answer 11

Danger of what is taking place within

Fire represents both attraction and peril.

Question 12

What themes can be linked to the setting?

Answer 12

• Evil and sin
• Duality of mankind

Question 13

Which character is associated with the themes of evil and duality?

Answer 13

Hyde

Question 14

What is an example of an oxymoron in the text?

Answer 14

‘trampled calmly’

This phrase illustrates a total lack of care.

Question 15

What imagery is used to describe the child’s situation?

Answer 15

Religious imagery

The imagery emphasizes the horror of the event.

Question 16

What does the phrase ‘the man trampled calmly over the child’s body’ convey?

Answer 16

A total lack of care

It highlights the brutal nature of the act.

Question 17

What feelings does the phrase ‘it was hellish to see’ evoke?

Answer 17

Horror and despair

It contrasts with the calmness of the action.

Question 18

Which themes can be linked to the text?

Answer 18

• Evil and sin
• Good and evil
• Duality of mankind

These themes explore the complexities of human nature.

Question 19

Which characters are associated with the themes discussed?

Answer 19

• Hyde
• Jekyll

They represent different aspects of human nature.

Question 20

True or False: The phrase ‘the id unleashed’ suggests a departure from civilized behavior.

Answer 20

True

It implies a primal and instinctual response.

Question 21

Fill in the blank: The term ‘hellish’ links Hyde with _______.

Answer 21

satan

This connection emphasizes the evil nature of Hyde.

Question 22

What does Utterson imply about Hyde when he refers to ‘Satan’s signature’?

Answer 22

Utterson views Hyde as having the mark of the devil

This reflects Utterson’s perception of Hyde’s evil nature.

Question 23

What literary device is primarily used in the phrase ‘Satan’s signature’?

Answer 23

Metaphor

This metaphor suggests a deeper moral and spiritual implication regarding Hyde.

Question 24

Which themes are linked to Utterson’s view of Hyde?

Answer 24

• Evil and sin
• Good and evil
• Duality of mankind

These themes explore the contrasting nature of humanity as depicted in the text.

Question 25

What is the significance of the juxtaposition between 'satan' and 'friend'?

Answer 25

It highlights the duality present in the characters and their relationships ## Footnote This contrast emphasizes the complexity of human nature.

Question 26

Which characters are linked to the themes of duality in the text?

Answer 26

* Utterson * Hyde * Jekyll ## Footnote These characters embody the conflicting aspects of good and evil.

Question 27

What literary device is used in 'with ape-like fury'?

Answer 27

Simile ## Footnote A simile compares two different things using 'like' or 'as'.

Question 28

What type of imagery is prevalent in the description of the murder?

Answer 28

Violent imagery ## Footnote Violent imagery evokes strong emotions and visualizes brutality.

Question 29

What does the description of Hyde trample underfoot suggest about his character?

Answer 29

He exhibits violent, animalistic behavior ## Footnote This behavior indicates a lack of morality and control.

Question 30

What theme does Hyde's 'ape-like' description relate to?

Answer 30

Duality of mankind ## Footnote This theme explores the coexistence of good and evil within individuals.

Question 31

How is Hyde characterized in relation to morality?

Answer 31

He has regressed to an early, primitive state ## Footnote This regression implies a devolution rather than evolution.

Question 32

Which character is described as the victim in the murder?

Answer 32

Sir Danvers Carew ## Footnote Carew's murder serves as a pivotal moment in the narrative.

Question 33

What concept does the violent behavior of Hyde illustrate?

Answer 33

Evil and sin ## Footnote This reflects the darker aspects of human nature.

Question 34

Fill in the blank: Hyde's actions can be seen as a representation of _______.

Answer 34

[animalistic behaviour]

Question 35

Which two characters are linked to the themes of morality and duality?

Answer 35

Jekyll and Hyde ## Footnote Their relationship embodies the struggle between good and evil.

Question 36

What does the phrase 'the bones were audibly shattered' evoke?

Answer 36

Sensory imagery ## Footnote This type of imagery enhances the reader's emotional response.

Question 37

What does Utterson swear to God regarding his relationship with Hyde?

Answer 37

He will never set eyes on him again ## Footnote This reflects Utterson's deep concern for Jekyll and his moral stance against Hyde's actions.

Question 38

What is Jekyll's state of mind when confronting Utterson?

Answer 38

He is desperate and frantic ## Footnote Jekyll feels he is losing control over Hyde, indicating a struggle with his dual nature.

Question 39

What does Jekyll bind to Utterson regarding his connection with Hyde?

Answer 39

His honour ## Footnote This indicates Jekyll's serious commitment to sever ties with Hyde.

Question 40

What theme involves the concepts of good and evil in the text?

Answer 40

Duality of mankind ## Footnote This theme explores the internal conflict between Jekyll's good side and Hyde's evil nature.

Question 41

What does the repetition of 'God' signify in Jekyll's dialogue?

Answer 41

His religious guilt ## Footnote This highlights Jekyll's internal struggle with morality and sin.

Question 42

Which character is associated with the theme of evil and sin?

Answer 42

Hyde ## Footnote Hyde represents the darker aspects of human nature and the embodiment of evil.

Question 43

Which character is associated with the theme of good and evil?

Answer 43

Jekyll ## Footnote Jekyll embodies the struggle between the good and evil aspects of mankind.

Question 44

Fill in the blank: Jekyll is losing control of _______.

Answer 44

Hyde ## Footnote This loss of control signifies the conflict between his dual identities.

Question 45

What does the phrase 'If I am the chief of sinners, I am the chief of sufferers also' suggest?

Answer 45

It implies the danger of defying God in the pursuit of happiness and suggests that where morality is absent, happiness can't exist. ## Footnote This phrase reflects the internal conflict and moral dilemmas faced by the character Jekyll.

Question 46

Which themes can be linked to the idea of defying God in the pursuit of happiness?

Answer 46

* Evil and sin * Morality * Religion * Good and evil * Duality of mankind ## Footnote These themes explore the complexities of human nature and moral choices.

Question 47

Which characters can be linked to the themes of evil, morality, and duality in the text?

Answer 47

* Hyde * Jekyll ## Footnote Both characters represent different aspects of humanity and the struggle between good and evil.

Question 48

Fill in the blank: The conflict in Jekyll's letter to Utterson relates to his dispute with _______.

Answer 48

[Lanyon]

Question 49

True or False: The absence of morality is linked to the existence of happiness in the text.

Answer 49

False

Question 50

What does the statement about human beings imply about their nature?

Answer 50

All human beings are commingled out of good and evil ## Footnote This suggests that it is natural to have both good and evil within one's character.

Question 51

What makes Edward Hyde unique among mankind?

Answer 51

Hyde is pure evil ## Footnote Unlike other humans who possess both good and evil traits, Hyde contains only evil.

Question 52

What is the consequence of Jekyll's struggle with his dual nature?

Answer 52

Jekyll becomes a slave to the evil part of his personality ## Footnote This reflects the theme of duality and the struggle between good and evil.

Question 53

What are some themes linked to the duality of human nature?

Answer 53

* Evil and sin * Good and evil * Duality of mankind ## Footnote These themes explore the complexity of human morality.

Question 54

Which characters are associated with the themes of good and evil in this context?

Answer 54

* Hyde * Jekyll ## Footnote These characters represent the contrasting aspects of human nature.

Question 55

Fill in the blank: Jekyll's full statement describes human beings as _______.

Answer 55

commingled out of good and evil

Question 56

True or False: Jekyll represents only the good side of human nature.

Answer 56

False ## Footnote Jekyll embodies both good and evil, while Hyde represents pure evil.