The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/21

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 7:07 PM on 6/15/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

22 Terms

1
New cards

What troubles Utterson regarding Jekyll's will?

Everything left to Hyde

2
New cards

What is the duration after which Jekyll is presumed dead if he disappears?

Three months

3
New cards

Who does Utterson visit who is a friend of Jekyll's?

Dr Lanyon

4
New cards

What caused Lanyon to fall out with Jekyll?

Jekyll's unscientific experiments

5
New cards

What feature did the figure in Utterson's dream lack?

A face

6
New cards

The novella was published in , during the '_--______' period, which means 'end of the _______'.

1886, fin-de-siecle, century

7
New cards

Most English people were _________. J+H has lots of ________ references, due to the Bible being the most ___________ text. People believed only ___ could perform ______, contradicting with the novella. Stevenson was exposed to religious and __________ ideas. During the fin-de-siecle period, people were ________ about God and religion; a major contributor to this being Darwin's Theory of _________.

religious, biblical, influential, scientific, doubtful, evolution

8
New cards

There is lots of __________ terminology used throughout the novella. Burke and ____ are two well-known _____________, who would earn money by digging up ______, stealing bodies, and donating them to __________. One of these scientists was ____ ______, who experimented on more than ____ bodies. He was thought to be the inspiration for ______.

scientific, Hare, bodysnatchers, graves, anatomists, John Hunter, 2000, Jekyll

9
New cards

________ presented the idea that some people are born ________. He studied the __________ of thousands of criminals - he found they shared common ________ features, e.g. sloping ____, pronounced ___, large ____, etc. He concluded that criminals were usually more _________ in an ____________ sense.

Lombroso, criminal, appearance, physical, brow, jaw, ears, primitive, evolutionary

10
New cards

The Victorians were ________ with how the ____ and body worked. Many believed in Freud's __________ Theory of the Mind:•__ - primitive / caveman-like behaviour and features, e.g. ____•Ego - a _______ of both, e.g. Jekyll•________ - moral conscience, i.e. the ____________ of Victorian society

obsessed, mind, Structural, Id, Hyde, balance, superego, expectations

11
New cards

•Chapter 1 - _____ of the ____

•Chapter 2 - ______ for Mr ____

•Chapter 3 - Dr ______ was Quite at ____

•Chapter 4 - The _____ _____ Case

•Chapter 5 - ________ of the ______

•Chapter 6 - __________ Incident of __ ______

•Chapter 7 - Incident at the ______

•Chapter 8 - The ____ _____

•Chapter 9 - Dr Lanyon's _________

•Chapter 10 - Henry Jekyll's ____ _________ of the Case

story, door, search, Hyde, Jekyll, ease, Carew, murder, incident, letter, remarkable, Dr Lanyon, window, last night, narrative, full statement

12
New cards

Chapter 1:

•Utterson is a ____ but loveable ______ who people get ____ from when they are in ______.

•He and his ______ Enfield go on weekly _____ on _______. One Sunday, they pass a dirty ____ in a ____ area. Enfield tells Utterson a _____ about the door, and the ___ that lives ______ it.

•He says he saw a small, _________ man _______ calmly over a small ____ at 3am in the morning, A _____, led by Enfield, confronted the man, and forced to pay ____ in compensation. The man gave them a ______ and is described as being downright __________ and somehow ________.

dull, lawyer, help, trouble, cousin, walks, Sundays, door, poor, story, man, behind, revolting, trample, girl, crowd, £100, cheque, detestable, deformed

13
New cards

What is atavism?

The idea that if all humans evolved from primitive forms, then we could potentially return to this basic state (devolution) and behave like immoral animals.

14
New cards

What did Utterson suffer from after visiting Lanyon?

Nightmares

15
New cards

What did Utterson do to try and find out what Hyde looked like?

Spends spare time waiting and waits by Hyde's door

16
New cards

What did Hyde give Utterson after showing him his face?

Address

17
New cards

T/F: Utterson realizes that Hyde is thinking about Jekyll's address and is blackmailing him.

True

18
New cards

How did Utterson feel upon leaving Jekyll's house regarding Hyde's influence?

Worried about blackmailing

19
New cards

What aspects of Jekyll's will trouble Utterson?

It leaves everything to Hyde and it is activated if Jekyll disappears for more than three months

20
New cards

Which details describe the figure in Utterson's dream?

Approaches the sleeping Jekyll, makes Jekyll do what he wants, has no face

21
New cards

What part of Jekyll's property is the house Hyde lives in connected to?

Jekyll's laboratory

22
New cards

What information does Poole, Jekyll's butler, reveal about Hyde?

Hyde has a key to Jekyll's laboratory and servants have orders to obey Hyde