Jandh Key Infromation Flashcards
1
Q
What happens in Enfield’s Story?
A
Hyde tramples a girl; pays with a cheque signed by Jekyll.
2
Q
What does Utterson investigate?
A
He is suspicious of Hyde and Jekyll’s will.
3
Q
What violent act does Hyde commit?
A
Hyde murders Sir Danvers Carew.
4
Q
What does Jekyll do as he withdraws?
A
He isolates himself; Utterson becomes worried.
5
Q
What shocking event does Lauvow witness?
A
He sees Hyde transform into Jekyll; becomes traumatised.
6
Q
What happens on the Final Night?
A
Poole and Utterson break into the lab and find Hyde dead.
7
Q
What does Louxou’s Letter reveal?
A
It reveals the truth behind Hyde’s transformation.
8
Q
What does Jekyll’s Full Statement confess?
A
Confesses everything; reflects on the duality of man.
9
Q
Who is Dr Henry Jekyll?
A
A respectable scientist who experiments to split his good and evil sides.
10
Q
What happens to Jekyll’s control over Hyde?
A
He begins to lose control over Hyde.
11
Q
What does Jekyll represent?
A
Victorian repression and the dangers of unchecked ambition.
12
Q
Who is Mr Edward Hyde?
A
Jekyll’s evil alter ego.
13
Q
How is Hyde described?
A
Smaller, younger, ‘troglodytic’ and violent.
14
Q
What type of acts does Hyde commit?
A
Commits brutal acts without guilt.
15
Q
What does Hyde symbolize?
A
The unleashed id or evil side of humanity.
16
Q
Who is Mr Gabriel Utterson?
A
Lawyer and narrator; rational, loyal, moral.
17
Q
What role does Utterson play in the story?
A
Acts as the reader’s guide and investigates the mystery.
18
Q
Who is Dr Lanyon?
A
A traditional, respectable doctor.
19
Q
What causes Dr Lanyon’s shock?
A
Falls out with Jekyll over his ‘unscientific balderdash’ and dies from shock after witnessing the transformation.
20
Q
Fill in the blank: Jekyll’s experiments aim to split his _______.
A
[good and evil sides]
21
Q
True or False: Utterson is depicted as a rational and loyal character.
A
True
22
Q
Who is Mr. Enfield?
A
Uterson’s friend; less central but helps set the mystery in motion.
23
Q
Who is Poole?
A
Jekyll’s loyal butler; helps Utterson uncover the truth in the final chapter.
24
Q
What is the central idea of the theme ‘Duality of Man’?
A
Good and evil exist in everyone.
25
What does Jekyll create Hyde to do?
Act out repressed desires.
26
What obsession characterized Victorian society?
Obsessed with appearances.
27
What does Jekyll mean when he says he 'concealed his pleasures'?
Repressing desire leads to destructive consequences.
28
What conflict does the theme 'Science vs Religion' represent?
Jekyll's experiments go against natural order.
29
What does Lawson represent in relation to science?
Original science, while Jekyll experiments with the metaphysical.
30
What historical context influenced the theme of 'Science vs Religion'?
Fear of unchecked science post-Darwin.
31
How is Hyde described in relation to violence?
Described as 'like a Juggernaut' and 'Satan's signature.'
32
What effect does Hyde's violence have on characters?
Shocks even hardened characters.
33
What elements contribute to the theme of secrecy and mystery in the narrative?
Locked doors, fog, hidden identities
## Footnote
These elements create an atmosphere of suspense and intrigue.
34
What narrative technique is used to build suspense in the story?
Letters and multiple narrators
## Footnote
This technique engages readers and keeps them guessing.
35
What is the form of the narrative?
Novella - Short, focused, and tight narrative
## Footnote
This structure allows for a concentrated exploration of themes.
36
What genre does the narrative primarily belong to?
Gothic and Mystery Genre
## Footnote
Features horror, mystery, supernatural elements, and detective-style investigation.
37
Describe the structure of the narrative.
Non-linear, gradually revealing the full story
## Footnote
This approach enhances suspense and engagement.
38
From whose perspective is the story primarily narrated?
Utersov's perspective until the confessional letters
## Footnote
This perspective shapes the reader's understanding of events.
39
What significant revelation occurs in Chapter 10?
The truth behind Jekyll and Hyde is revealed
## Footnote
This climax is pivotal for the narrative's resolution.
40
How is Jekyll's language characterized?
Formal, scientific, conflicted
## Footnote
Reflects his struggle with identity and morality.
41
What type of imagery is used to describe Hyde?
Animalistic imagery - 'ape-like fury', 'hissing'
## Footnote
This imagery underscores Hyde's primal nature.
42
What themes are reinforced through the repetition of darkness, fog, and doors?
Secrecy and duality
## Footnote
These motifs symbolize hidden truths and internal conflict.
43
What does Jekyll mean by the quote 'Man is not truly one, but truly two'?
It refers to the duality of human nature
## Footnote
Highlights the conflict between good and evil within individuals.
44
What is the significance of Hyde's quote 'Trampled calmly over the child'?
It illustrates Hyde's inherent evil and lack of empathy
## Footnote
Reflects the theme of moral decay.
45
How is Hyde described in terms of appearance?
'Something displeasing, something downright detestable'
## Footnote
This description evokes horror and repulsion.
46
What does Jekyll mean by 'The moment I choose, I can be rid of Mr Hyde'?
It suggests a false sense of control over his darker self
## Footnote
Illustrates the theme of repression and struggle with identity.
47
What does CouveR's quote 'O God! I screamed, O God!' signify?
It represents shock and horror
## Footnote
Highlights the emotional impact of the narrative's revelations.
48
What does Jekyll's quote 'I concealed my pleasures' suggest?
It indicates repression of desires and internal conflict
## Footnote
Reinforces the theme of duality and the struggle for self-control.
49
What does the quote 'Fog rolled over the city' suggest?
Atmospheric tension and mystery
## Footnote
This imagery sets a tone of uncertainty and foreboding often associated with Gothic literature.
50
What does 'Satan's signature upon a face' imply?
Mark of evil or corruption
## Footnote
This phrase suggests a deep moral decay or sinister influence on a person's character.
51
What is the setting of the narrative?
Victorian London
## Footnote
The setting reflects themes of respectability, crime, and the dichotomy between public and private personas.
52
How does science and Darwinism relate to Jekyll's experiments?
Represents fears of scientific progress
## Footnote
The narrative explores the consequences of unchecked scientific exploration and its moral implications.
53
In Freudian psychology, which aspect does Hyde represent?
The 'id'
## Footnote
Hyde embodies primal instincts and desires, contrasting with Jekyll's more controlled nature.
54
In Freudian psychology, which aspect does Jekyll represent?
The 'ego'
## Footnote
Jekyll symbolizes reason and moral judgment, balancing the desires represented by Hyde.
55
What elements are included in the Gothic Tradition?
* Horror
* The supernatural
* Doppelgängers
* Madness
## Footnote
These elements contribute to the overall atmosphere of dread and exploration of the human psyche.
56
What does Victorian hypocrisy refer to?
Upper classes living double lives
## Footnote
This theme highlights the contrast between public respectability and private indulgence.
57
What is a key exam tip regarding quotes?
Use short, embedded quotes to show knowledge
## Footnote
This technique demonstrates a strong understanding of the text and its themes.
58
What does linking to context (AO3) involve?
Making connections without forcing them
## Footnote
Contextual understanding enhances analysis and supports arguments effectively.
59
What should be focused on when analyzing language (AO2)?
Explore word choices and techniques
## Footnote
This analysis reveals deeper meanings and the author's intentions.
60
Why does structure matter in an analysis?
It involves commenting on letters, narrative shifts, and secrets
## Footnote
Structure can impact the pacing and understanding of the narrative's themes.
61
What is a recommended structure for a response?
Intro, 3-4 body paragraphs, conclusion
## Footnote
This organization helps to clearly present arguments and analyses.
62
What theme is represented by the quote 'Man is not truly one, but truly two.'?
Duality
## Footnote
This quote highlights the internal conflict and dual nature of humanity.
63
What concept does the quote 'I concealed my pleasures.' illustrate?
Repression
## Footnote
This reflects the idea of hiding one's true desires and emotions.
64
Which theme is expressed in the quote 'Trampled calmly over the child.'?
Violence
## Footnote
This quote suggests a shocking indifference to violence and its effects.
65
What does 'Satan's signature upon a face.' signify?
Evil
## Footnote
This phrase implies a visible mark of malevolence or wrongdoing.
66
What theme is encapsulated in the quote 'My devil had long been caged, he came out roaring.'?
Conflict
## Footnote
This indicates the struggle between one's inner demons and the desire for control.
67
What is the emotional response captured in the quote 'O God!' - Lanyon?
Fear
## Footnote
This expression reflects a moment of shock or horror at a revelation.
68
What characterized Victorian London society?
Strict, respectable society; reputation was everything.
## Footnote
The emphasis on reputation influenced social interactions and norms.
69
What was a common fear related to science during the Victorian era?
People feared science going too far, such as with evolution and playing God.
## Footnote
This fear was rooted in the implications of scientific discoveries on traditional beliefs.
70
What genre was popular in the 1800s that included horror, mystery, and the supernatural?
Gothic genre.
## Footnote
The Gothic genre often explored themes of the uncanny and the unknown.
71
What emerging idea did Freudian theory introduce during the Victorian era?
The human mind has hidden desires (id = Hyde).
## Footnote
This concept suggested that unconscious desires could drive behavior, often conflicting with societal norms.
