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UTTERSON > "lean, long, dusty,
dreary and yet somehow lovable"
UTTERSON > "the last good influence
in the lives of down going men"
HYDE > "Trampled calmly
over the child's body"
HYDE > "like Satan"
over the child's body"
HYDE > "something
downright detestable"
JEKYLL > "the moment i chose
i could be rid of Mr. Hyde
HYDE > âIt was like
some damned juggeernautâ
STEVENSON > âThe street shone out in contrast
of its dingy neighborhood like a fire in a forestâ
HYDE > âMr Hyde shrank back with
a hissing intake of the breathâ
JEKYLL > âO my poor old Harry Jekyll, if I ever read
Satan's signature upon a faceâ
JEKYLL > â every mark of
capacity & kindnessâ
JEKYLL > â A large well-made
,smooth-faced man of fifty
LANYON > âHe began
to go wrong,wrong in mindâ
HYDE > âape
-like furyâ
HYDE > (hating him) âI never saw a circle of hateful faces
carrying it off like Satanâ
JEKYLL > âThe large handsome face of Dr Jekyll
grew pale to the very lips and there came a blackness about his eyesâ
STEVENSON > âThe fog still slept on the
wing above the drowned cityâ
STEVENSON > âA great chocolate
-coloured paul lowered over heavenâ
STEVENSON > â Like a district of some
city in a nightmareâ
STEVESON > (UTTERSON & ENFIELD seeing Jekyllâs face morph) âboth pale and there
was a horror in their eyesâ
UTTERSON > âGod
forgive usâ X2
LANYON > âHis death-warrant
written legibly upon his faceâ
POOLE > â I donât like it, sir
- I wish I may die if I like itâ
STEVENSON > âIt was a wild
cold seasonable night of marchâ
STEVENSON > âLike some dâŚâ
disconsolate prisonerâ
POOLE > âWhoâs in there instead of him and why it stays there,
âis thing that,is thing that cries to heaven Mr Utterson!â
POOLE > âIf that was my master
,why did he cry out like a rat and run from meâ
LANYON > ââ O God!â..
I screamed and âO God!â againâ
LANYON > âMy life is shaken to its roots
I feel that my days are numbered and I must dieâ
HYDE > âA dismal screech
of mere animal terrorâ
HYDE > âthe body of a man
sorely contorted and still twitchingâ
JEKYLL/HYDE > â Have you go it? he cried
Have you go it? And so lively was his impatienceâ
JEKYLL > âI stood there already
committed to a profound duplicity of lifeâ
JEKYLL > â That man is not truly one,
but truly twoâ
JEKYLL > âI concealed
my pleasuresâ
JEKYLL > â like a school boy
,strip off these lending & spring headlong into a son of libertyâ
JEKYLL > â No one has ever
suffered such torments"
JEKYLL > âI bring the
unhappy life of Henry Jekyll to an endâ
THE PLOT
Dr Jekyll creates a chemical potion that physically separates his good and evil sides, transforming him into the monstrous Mr Hyde. While Jekyll initially enjoys indulging his dark urges without ruining his high social standing, Hyde gradually grows stronger and begins taking over involuntarily. The story ends in tragedy when the potion ingredients run out, leaving Jekyll permanently trapped as Hyde, who commits suicide just as investigators break into the laboratory.
DR JEKYLL
A wealthy, respected Victorian scientist who creates a potion to separate his good and evil sides, leading to his ultimate downfall.
HYDE
Jekyllâs violent, grotesque alter ego who represents pure, unrestrained evil and eventually takes total control of Jekyll's body.
UTTERSON
A rational, tight-lipped lawyer and close friend to Jekyll who acts as the story's detective, investigating Hyde's identity.
LANYON
A conventional, mainstream doctor who dies of shock after witnessing Hyde transform back into Jekyll.
POOLE
Jekyllâs loyal, long-serving butler who seeks Uttersonâs help when he notices his master's voice and behaviour completely change
SIR DANVERS CREW
A highly respected, elderly Member of Parliament who is brutally beaten to death in the street by Hyde.
HOWS
Ch________
The Theme of D____
The Theme of R_____ & S_____
The Theme of S_____
S______ & Sy_____
G____ c______
P_________ L_______
Characterisation
The Theme of Duality
The Theme of Religion & Science
The Theme of Secrecy
Setting & Symbols
Gothic conventions
Powerful Language