Jekyll Flashcards
1
Q
Utterson described in chapter 1 that he was unsmiling and “rugged”
A
Man of rugged countenance, that was never lighted by a smile
2
Q
Utterson described as awkward in conversation
A
Embarrassed in discourse
3
Q
Utterson described as especially old fashioned
A
Backward in sentiment
4
Q
Utterson described that when he had some good wine, he would act more ‘normally’
A
When the wine was to his taste, something eminently human beaconed from his eye
5
Q
Utterson is not very sociable as described in relation to theatres
A
Though he enjoyed the theatre, he had not crossed the doors of one for twenty years
6
Q
Utterson speaks that he would allow people to do what they want and leave their judgement to god, he would enable his friends to do what they want and turn a blind eye, dark side to Utterson
A
I incline to Cain’s heresy
7
Q
Utterson leaving his peers to make their own decisions about what their vices are
A
Let my brother go the devil in his own way
8
Q
Typical gothic trope of the building with the door in it in chapter 1
A
A certain sinister block of building thrust forward its gable
9
Q
Enfield bringing up what the story of the door is
A
Very odd story
10
Q
Enfield admitting that he was up in the middle of the night, shows that people put up a facade, typical victorian gentleman, respectability
A
About three o’clock
11
Q
How Hyde ran over the girl
A
Trampled calmly
12
Q
Hyde is evil, biblical reference. When he tramples the girl
A
Hellish to see
13
Q
Hyde’s run is labelled as unusual by Enfield in chapter 1
A
Stumping along
14
Q
Hyde is a juggernaut, not a real man
A
It wasn’t like a man; it was like some damned juggernaut
15
Q
Enfield remarking how horrible he felt after looking at Hyde
A
Gave me one look so ugly that it brought out the sweat on me like running
16
Q
Enfield further remarking that he loathes Hyde
A
I had taken a loathing to my gentleman at first sight
17
Q
Even a man as virtuous as a doctor would still commit murder due to just the aura of hyde
A
Sawbones turned sick and white with the desire to kill him
18
Q
Hyde described as Satanic
A
Really like Satan
19
Q
Respectability, Hyde being offered to give a bribe to avoid the incident getting out
A
No gentleman but wishes to avoid a scene
20
Q
Enfield didn’t think that the cheque was real
A
If it was only genuine
21
Q
Enfield supposes that Jekyll is being blackmailed and manipulated
A
Blackmail…capers of his youth
22
Q
Enfield has a similar view to Utterson that they don’t ask questions and will turn a blind eye if something looks dodgy
A
The more it looks like Queer Street, the less I ask
23
Q
Enfield describing Hyde for the last time as detestable
A
Displeasing, something downright detestable
24
Q
When Utterson is worried about Jekylls will, he immediately goes to Lanyon
A
If anyone knows, it will be Lanyon
25
Utterson describes Lanyon early on in the book in complete contrast with later on
Hearty, healthy, dapper, red-faced gentleman...boisterous and decided manner
26
Lanyon remarking how he stopped talking to Jekyll due to his scientific work
Such unscientific balderdash
27
Lanyon saying matter of factly, "decidedly" that he hadn't heard of Hyde
No, never heard of him
28
Many awful things happen under the light in the dark, nocturnal reflects the prostitution in Soho
Lamps of a nocturnal city
29
Utterson saying how he is going to seek Hyde
If he be Mr Hyde, I shall be Mr seek
30
Hyde is very animalistic in response to Utterson tapping him on the shoulder when they first meet
Mr Hyde shrank back with a hissing intake of the breath
31
Utterson labelling Hyde as a gremlin or a supernatural and small creature
pale and dwarfish
32
Utterson gets a Soho street number, relates to respectability
number of a street in soho
33
Utterson remarks that Hyde is uncannily disfigured, gothic creepiness
deformity without any nameable malformation
34
Hyde described as troll like
troglodytic
35
utterson remarks that Jekyll's house is very nice, in contrast with the meeting with Hyde in chapter 2, foreshadowing
comfortable hall... pleasantest room in London
36
Utterson mistakenly believes that Jekyll is in trouble
deep waters
37
Utterson thinks that the problem between Jekyll and Hyde in chapter 2 is from some disgrace, use of cancer reflects how it is consuming him
cancer of some concealed disgrace
38
Utterson describes how all the men over for dinner are typical rich Victorian Gentlemen
all intelligent reputable men, and all judges of good wine
39
shows that liking Utterson is an acquired taste
Where Utterson was liked, he was liked well
40
Utterson describes Jekyll's warmth at his dinner
sincere and warm affection
41
normal people would be shocked that Utterson asked about the Will
topic was distasteful
42
Jekyll says how he believes Lanyon is rigid in his views
hide bound pedant
43
Jekyll casually dismisses Lanyon's criticism of his work
what he called my scientific heresies
44
on hearing a mention of Hyde, Jekyll seems in discomfort, hyde potentially peers out of Jekyll's eyes due to the blackness
large handsome face...grew pale...came a blackness about his eyes
45
Jekyll's predicament in terms of Hyde is difficult when he talks about it to Utterson
painfully situated...very strange
46
Jekyll says to Utterson that he has complete control over Hyde, the exact moment
the moment I choose, I can be rid of Mr Hyde
47
pathetic fallacy, also gothic as the moon and fog are used to show that a bad event is going to occur
fog rolled...brilliantly lit by the full moon
48
the maid who witnesses the murder of Carew is described as a pathetic woman
peace with all men or thought more kindly of the world
49
innocent maid sees Carew and described him, reflects her femininity
beautiful gentleman
50
the way in which Carew walks is described
very pretty manner
51
the maid dislikes Hyde at first sight
conceived a dislike
52
simile used to describe Hyde as crazy at Carew's murder
like a madman
53
Hyde described starting his attack on Carew
out of all bounds
54
Hyde beats Carew to the ground
clubbed him to the earth
55
Hyde's fury compared to a non-human
ape-like fury
56
Hyde tramples Carew
trampling his victim
57
attack metaphor used to present Hyde's attack with the stick
hailing down a storm of blows
58
there is so much violence when Hyde murders Carew, his bones get destroyed
audibly shattered
59
the maid is presented as a damsel in distress after the murder
the maid fainted
60
Carews body is described as this
incredibly mangled
61
the amount of cruelty to murder Carew, Hyde isn't human
insensate cruelty
62
a bad part of Soho as described by Utterson where Hyde's abode is
dismal quarter of Soho
63
Hyde's landlord was a woman who could be seen as a liar and cheat to earn herself money and respect
smoothed by hypocrisy
64
Utterson surprisedly describes Hyde's quarters as a nice place
luxury and good taste
65
this description of Hyde's quarters shows that it is well furnished
carpets...of many plies
66
utterson supposes that Hyde's quarters had something stolen
hurriedly ransacked
67
people don't know why Hyde is so disfigured, it haunts them
haunting sense of unexpressed malformity
68
Utterson feels uneasy in Jekyll's laboratory
distasteful sense of strangeness
69
Jekyll's lab has a massive mirror
cheval-glass
70
pathetic fallacy shows how there is fog around Jekyll's lab when he and Utterson are in it, it is a time of deception and things are not clear
fog began to lie thickly
71
2x repetition of this biblical phrase demonstrates how Jekyll is angry that Utterson brought up the topic of the will
I swear to God
72
Jekyll saying that Hyde is safe
he is safe, he is quite safe
73
Jekyll remarks how he is "done" with Hyde
i am quite done with him
74
this new letter makes the Jekyll and Hyde situation seem less fishy
well enough...better colour on the intimacy
75
the letter was never received by poole, it must have been from inside... foreshadowing
letter handed in today...nothing had come
76
pathetic fallacy used to show how some of Utterson's thought had become a bit clearer after reading the second letter
disperse the fogs
77
Hydes handwriting is deformed compared to Jekylls, hints at their singular being and the fact that Hyde is evil
singular resemblance...in many points identical, only differently sloped
78
Utterson is on the wrong tracks as he thinks Jekyll is covering up for Hyde
forge for a murderer
79
Lanyon looks like he's about to die
death warrant written legibly upon his face
80
rhyming couplet emphasises Lanyons visible decay
visibly balder and older
81
Lanyon seems to be taken aback by some unknown event, reference to horror is part of the typical gothic trope at the time
deep-seated horror of the mind
82
Lanyon is aware he is going to die and is doomed
Lanyon declared himself a doomed man
83
Lanyon never wants to see Jekyll again
I wish to see or hear no more of Dr Jekyll...that person
84
Lanyon believes the true Jekyll is long dead
I regard as dead
85
Lanyons biblical references qualify how much he hates the topic of Jekyll
God' sake...accursed tropic...God's name
86
Lanyon accepting his dark fate, also similar to opening
suffer me to go my own dark way
87
utterson is scared to open the letter sent to him by Lanyon
dreaded to behold the contents
88
Lanyon quickly dies in less than 2 weeks after being seen by Utterson
in something less than a fortnight, he was dead
89
Jekyll supposedly doesn't leave his laboratory
confined himself to the cabinet over the laboratory...sometimes even sleep
90
pathetic fallacy of how Jekylls court seems dodgy
full of premature twilight
91
Jekyll is in a bad place but believes that he will not stay there for long
I am very low...very low...not last long
92
Jekyll reluctantly refusing to leave his house, repetition of no shows his lack of willingness
no, no, no, it is quite impossible
93
Jekyll excuses himself by saying how his house is not clean
the place is really not fit
94
they both see Jekyll's face start to transform and they are very scared
abject terror and despair...froze the very blood of the two gentlemen
95
Utterson exclaims this twice in response to what they just saw
god forgive us 2x
96
Utterson and Enfield witnessed something horrible
horror in their eyes
97
Poole comes to Utterson scared and believes something is wrong
there is something wrong
98
Uttersons lawyer-ness wants the probelm explained concisely
tell me plainly
99
Poole uses a typical gothic trope of a door (cabinet) to show Jekyll's secrecy
shut up again
100
Poole is so scared that he doesnt perform his gentleman activities
wine untasted
101
foul play is mentioned 4 times in a few lines, this surprises as they are confused
i think theres been foul play
102
Pathetic fallacy used to show the night that they go and find Hyde dead
wild, cold, seasonable night
103
aliteration used to emphasise the potential calamity
crushing anticipation of calamity
104
this item potentially could be inferred as a reference to the blood
red pocket hankerchief
105
the servants of jekyll are so relieved to see Utterson and use biblical references
Amen, Poole...Bless God, it's Mr Utterson
106
Jekyll has been requesting a specific drug that he really wants
hard man to satisfy...drug is wanted bitter bad
107
Jekyll is desperate for the drug
begs...sedulous care
108
Jekyll is desperate and uses religious reference to emphasise this
For god's sake
109
Poole saw Hyde and was scared as he thought Jekyll looked different and he ran from Poole, gothic trope of mask
why had he a mask...rat and run
110
Utterson is still wrong about what has happened, he thinks Jekyll is just ill
maladies that both torture and deform the sufferer
111
Hyde is a different person, he is not a tall fine build of a man
this was more of a dwarf
112
Utterson finally decides to break in to the lab
my duty to break in that door
113
Poole excitedly believes that the figure he saw was indeed Mr Hyde
I think it was!
114
Poole describes hyde as a monkey in chapter 8
masked thing like a monkey
115
Hyde screeches
dismal screech, as of mere animal terror
116
Jekyll's lab is described as very neat and tidy
quiet lamplight...good fire glowing...papers neatly
117
they walk into Jekyll'[s lab and see Hyde's dead body still twitching
in the midst there lay the body of a man sorely contorted and still twitching
118
Utterson still doesnt get it, even after seeing hyde's dead body
we have come too late...find the body of your master
119
Utterson cannot find the body of Jekyll
nowhere was there any trace of Henry Jekyll
120
the mirror in the lab stares back at them and all they see is the horror in their own eyes
cheval glass,...involuntary horror
121
Utterson is so shocked to see his own name on the will instead
indescribable amazement
122
Jekyll was not happy when he died
unworthy and unhappy friend
123
what style are chapter 9 and 10 written in
epistolary style
124
what is Jekyll asking Lanyon to do
something "dishonourable"
125
how does LAnyon describe Hyde
a small man...crouching against the pillars
126
what does Lanyon say Hyde resemblles
someone with "incipient rigour"
127
What does Lanyon feel when Hyde touches him
an "icy pang along (his) blood"
128
What sort of knowledge does Hyde proclaim to have
new province of knowledge
129
what will be opened to Lanyon
new avenues to fame and power
130
What does Hyde proclaim when he drinks the medicine
you who have derided your superiors - behold!
131
What does Lanyon describe Jekyll as
like a man restored from death, there stood Henry Jekyll
132
what happened to Lanyon when he saw Jekyll
his soul sickened
133
what was Jekyll born into
large fortune
134
Hyde crying in desperation hinted to by the repetition
Have you got it? x2
135
what did Jekyll tend toward?
inclined to industry
136
what was expected of Jekyll
guarantee of an honourable and distinguishable future
137
what did Jekyll hide
concealed his pleasure
138
what did repression of emotions do to Jekyll
deeper trench (made him a deep and complex person)
139
waht divides a man according to Jekyll
provinces of good and ill
140
What does Jekyll believe man is
not truly one but truly two
141
What did Jekyll find and recognise
primitive duality of man
142
what is constantly struggling within men
polar twins
143
Jekyll has "freedom of the soul" but he isn't what?
innocent
144
where did Edward Hyde stand
Edward Hyde, alone, in the ranks of mankind, was pure evil
145
what does Jekyll feel when he turns into Hyde
younger, lighter, happier
146
Hyde's appearance is visually disturbing
visible misgiving of the flesh
147
house in Soho
in chapter 10, Jekyll gets Hyde's house in Soho
148
the housekeeper of Hyde's house described by Jekyll in chapter 10
silent and unscrupulous
149
Jekyll uses Hyde as a scapegoat for his indulgences
Hyde alone... was guilty
150
where does Jekyll believe he is in terms of his scientific discovery
fatal crossroads
151
Jekyll can shed all his misdeeds through Hyde like a schoolboy
like a schoolboy, strip off these lendings
152
Jekyll and Hyde are said to have what interests in contrast
Father/son
153
why does Jekyll take the medicine again after a while off it, he has an...
hour of moral weakness
154
what happened when Jekyll took the medicine after the long break?
my devil had been long caged, he came out roaring
155
how does Jekyll describe the Carew murder
mauled the unresisting body, tasting delight from every blow
156
what does Jekyll feel when he kills Carew
cold thrill of terror
157
how does Jekyll describe the Carew murder once he transforms back to Jekyll
tragic folly (not insightful whatsoever)
158
towards the end of the ordeal, Jekyll describes himself that on one else had...
suffered such torments
159
ultimately Jekyll/Hyde end their own life
I bring that life of unhappy Henry Jekyll to an end
