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English Literature > J&H > Flashcards

J&H Flashcards

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1
Q

I incline to Cain’s heresy,

A

“I let my brother go to the devil in his own way.” – Chapter 1

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2
Q

The man trampled calmly

A

“over the child’s body and left her screaming on the ground.” – Chapter 1

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3
Q

It wasn’t like a man

A

“it was like some damned Juggernaut.” – Chapter 1

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4
Q

He gives a strong feeling of deformity

A

“although I couldn’t specify the point.” – Chapter 1

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5
Q

There is something wrong with his appearance

A

“something displeasing, something downright detestable.” – Chapter 1

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6
Q

If he be Mr. Hyde

A

“I shall be Mr. Seek.” – Chapter 1

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7
Q

Mr. Hyde was pale and dwarfish

A

“he gave an impression of deformity without any nameable malformation.” – Chapter 2

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8
Q

He had a displeasing smile

A

“he had borne himself to the lawyer with a sort of murderous mixture of timidity and boldness.” – Chapter 2

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9
Q

God bless me, the man seems hardly human

A

“something troglodytic, shall we say?” – Chapter 2

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10
Q

The moment I choose

A

“I can be rid of Mr. Hyde.” – Chapter 3

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11
Q

I have really a very great interest in poor Hyde

A

“I know you have seen him; he told me so; and I fear he was rude.” – Chapter 3

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12
Q

With ape-like fury

A

“he was trampling his victim under foot, and hailing down a storm of blows.” – Chapter 4

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13
Q

The bones were audibly shattered

A

“and the body jumped upon the roadway.” – Chapter 4

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14
Q

A great chocolate-coloured pall

A

“lowered over heaven.” – Chapter 4

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15
Q

I have received a letter

A

“and I am at a loss whether I should show it to the police.” – Chapter 5

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16
Q

He had his death-warrant written legibly upon his face

A

“the rosy man had grown pale; his flesh had fallen away.” – Chapter 6

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17
Q

I have had a shock

A

“and I shall never recover.” – Chapter 6

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18
Q

They saw it but for a glimpse

A

“for the window was instantly thrust down.” – Chapter 7

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19
Q

The smile was struck out of his face

A

“and succeeded by an expression of such abject terror and despair.” – Chapter 7

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20
Q

It is the belief of my heart

A

“that there was murder done.” – Chapter 8

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21
Q

The creature who crept into my house

A

“was not Dr. Jekyll.” – Chapter 8

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22
Q

We heard him cry out upon the name of God

A

“and then his voice died away.” – Chapter 8

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23
Q

“O God!” I screamed

A

“and ‘O God!’ again and again.” – Chapter 9

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24
Q

What he told me in the next hour

A

“I cannot bring my mind to set on paper.” – Chapter 9

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25
Man is not truly one
"but truly two." – Chapter 10
26
I was slowly losing hold of my original and better self
"and becoming slowly incorporated with my second and worse." – Chapter 10
27
My devil had been long caged
"he came out roaring." – Chapter 10
28
I bring the life of that unhappy Henry Jekyll
"to an end." – Chapter 10
29
His affections, like ivy
"were the growth of time." – Chapter 1
30
And though he enjoyed the theatre
"had not crossed the doors of one for twenty years." – Chapter 1
31
Almost with envy
"at the high pressure of spirits involved in their misdeeds." – Chapter 1
32
The street shone out
"in contrast to its dingy neighbourhood." – Chapter 1
33
A certain sinister block of a building
"thrust forward its gable on the street." – Chapter 1
34
The door, which was equipped with neither bell nor knocker
"was blistered and distained." – Chapter 1
35
I saw that sawbones turn sick and white
"with the desire to kill him." – Chapter 1
36
As should make his name stink
"from one end of London to the other." – Chapter 1
37
I feel very strong about putting questions
"it partakes too much of the style of the day of judgement." – Chapter 1
38
I never saw a man I so disliked
"and yet I scarce know why." – Chapter 1
39
All his possessions were to pass into the hands
"of his friend and benefactor Edward Hyde." – Chapter 2
40
This document had long been the lawyer’s eyesore
"Utterson doesn’t like the strange will." – Chapter 2
41
Such unscientific balderdash
"Lanyon was shocked by Jekyll’s science." – Chapter 2
42
Would have estranged Damon and Pythias
"A reference to two very good friends in Greek mythology." – Chapter 2
43
God bless me, the man seems hardly human!
"Utterson is shocked by Hyde’s appearance." – Chapter 2
44
Or can it be the old story of Dr Fell?
"This is a reference to a period nursery rhyme." – Chapter 2
45
The pleasantest room in London
"These two rooms are directly next to each other in Jekyll’s house." – Chapter 2
46
The old dissecting room
"Now lying gaunt and silent." – Chapter 2
47
The ghost of some old sin
"Utterson’s Christian view of Hyde." – Chapter 2
48
Must have secrets of his own: black, secrets
"by the look of him." – Chapter 2
49
He gave an impression of deformity
"without any nameable malformation." – Chapter 2
50
Something of a slyish cast perhaps
"but every mark of capacity and kindness." – Chapter 3
51
An ignorant, blatant pedant
"I was never more disappointed in any man than in Lanyon." – Chapter 3
52
Hide bound (Restricted in views)
"A description of Lanyon." – Chapter 3
53
Pale to the very lips
"and there came a blackness about his eyes." – Chapter 3
54
When I am no longer here
"& If I am taken away." – Chapter 3
55
And I beg of you to let it sleep
"Jekyll doesn’t want Utterson to get involved." – Chapter 3
56
Was brilliantly lit by the moon
"An image of the gothic tradition." – Chapter 4
57
All of a sudden he broke out in a great flame of anger
"Seems completely insane or mad." – Chapter 4
58
Under which the bones were audible shattered
"and the body jumped upon the roadway." – Chapter 4
59
At the horror of these sights and sounds
"the maid fainted." – Chapter 4
60
A great, chocolate coloured pall
"Dystopian and evil sounding description of London." – Chapter 4
61
A district of some city in a nightmare
"Utterson's description of Soho." – Chapter 4
62
He was conscious of some touch of that terror of the law
"Utterson's emotional response." – Chapter 4
63
Many ragged children & A dingy street
"A description of immoral Soho." – Chapter 4
64
But these were furnished with luxury and good taste
"Hyde's indulgent lifestyle." – Chapter 4
65
Once crowded with eager students
"and now lying gaunt and silent." – Chapter 5
66
Dr Jekyll, looking deadly sick
"Contrasts with earlier descriptions." – Chapter 5
67
You have not been mad enough to hide this fellow?
"Utterson questions Jekyll about Hyde." – Chapter 5
68
I swear to God I will never set eyes on him again
"Jekyll's vow regarding Hyde." – Chapter 5
69
I was thinking of my own character
"which this hateful business has rather exposed." – Chapter 5
70
I knew it...he meant to murder you
"You have had a fine escape." – Chapter 5
71
The fog still slept on the wing above the drowned city
"where lamps glimmered like carbuncles." – Chapter 5
72
In a bottle, the acids were long ago resolved
"An ornate description of Utterson’s lifestyle." – Chapter 5
73
The two hands are in many points identical
"only differently sloped." – Chapter 5
74
Henry Jekyll forge for a murderer!
"And his blood ran cold in his veins." – Chapter 5
75
Much of his past was unearthed, indeed, and all disreputable
"Tales came out of the man’s cruelty." – Chapter 6
76
The rosy man had grown pale; his flesh had fallen away
"Deep-seated terror of the mind." – Chapter 6
77
If we knew all, we should be more glad to get away
"Dr Lanyon's realization." – Chapter 6
78
Whom I regard as dead
"The friendship between Lanyon and Jekyll is over." – Chapter 6
79
If I am the chief of sinners
"I am the chief of sufferers also." – Chapter 6
80
Not to be opened till the death or disappearance of Dr Henry Jekyll
"More secret documents." – Chapter 6
81
But professional honour and faith to his dead friend were stringent obligations
"Utterson's respect for Lanyon's wishes." – Chapter 6
82
Premature twilight, although the sky, high up overhead, was still bright with sunset
"Objective Correlative." – Chapter 7
83
Like some disconsolate prisoner
"Jekyll's confinement." – Chapter 7
84
"The smile was struck out of his face

English Literature (1 decks)

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