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“dreary and yet somehow ____”
“dreary and yet somehow lovable” - about Utterson, shows how he has a positive reputation as has respect which was an important factor to distinguish class during the Victorian era
“I was coming from _____ at the end of the ____”
“I was coming from some place at end of the world” - Enfield, downplaying where he was as it may ruin his reputation shows how secrecy was a huge thing during Victorian society
“it was like some ______”
“it was like some damned Juggernaut” - Enfield description of Mr Hyde, damned suggests condemnation and disapproval of his looks and calling Hyde “it” dehumanises him
“the more it looks like ___ the ____ I ask”
“the more it looks like Queer Street the less I ask” - Enfield, assuming Jekyll and Hyde have a relationship which was frowned upon during Victorian society as people were strictly religious , emphasises the development of science versus religion
“something _____ something________”
“something displeasing something downright detestable” - Enfield unable to describe Hyde uses something to emphasise that Hyde cannot be fully described as one thing , also emphasises the duality with him and Jekyll
“a hearty, _____, dapper _____ gentleman with a shock of hair _____ white, and a boisterous and _____ manner ”
“a hearty, healthy, dapper, red-faced gentleman with a shock of hair prematurely white, with a boisterous and decided manner” - describes Lanyon as a reputable and respected man white hair illustrates wisdom and maturity and having a decided manner suggests responsibility
“He began to go _____ wrong in ____”
“He began to go wrong, wrong in mind” - Lanyon contrast between religion and science, symbolism of the deteriorating relationship, also symbolism of society’s opposition to jekyll’s mind - conflicted and disordered
“If he be _____ …. I shall be ____”
“If he be Mr Hyde…. I shall be Mr Seek” - Utterson , ironic , loyal to his friend by trying to find out what their relationship is to keep him out of danger
“snarled___ into a savage laugh”
“snarled aloud into a savage laugh” - Mr Hyde animalistic imagery and evokes a sense of mockery
“a sort of _____ mixture of _____ and _____”
“ a sort of murderous mixture of timidity and boldness” about Mr Hyde theme of duality alliteration emphasises Mr Hyde’s repulsive characteristics
“a large, ______ smooth-faced man of ____ with something of a ______ perhaps”
“a large, well-made, smooth-faced man of fifty with something of a slyish cast perhaps” about Jekyll, seen as a distinguished well-known man of Victorian society slyish cast foretells the alter-ego - Hyde - that he has
“the large _____ face of Dr Jekyll had grew ___ to the very ___ and there came a _____ about his eyes”
“the large handsome face of Dr Jekyll had grew pale to the very lips and there came a blackness about his eyes” - about Jekyll doesn’t like to be associated with Hyde the thought of Hyde almost becomes sickening
“all of a ___ he broke out in a great ___ of ____”
“all of a sudden he broke out in a great flame of anger” about Hyde metaphor Hyde’s actions are impulsive and uncontrollable
“____-like ____”
“ape-like fury” about Hyde primitive/animalistic shows his recklessness and moral complacency
“hailing down a ___ of blows”
“hailing down a storm of blows” about Hyde weather imagery holds power in his violence has a sense of dominance
“Utterson,I swear to ____… I ____ to God”
“Utterson, I swear to God… I swear to God” - Jekyll being immersed by Hyde having to succumb to his urges
“he was now no less ____ for ______”
“he was no less distinguished for religion” about Jekyll involving himself in society again, using religion as a distraction/ turning to God to suppress his guilt
“man is not ____ one but truly____”
“man is not truly one but truly two” Jekyll - defies what Stevenson was brought up believing, suggests that humans have good and evil theme of duality