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Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde61171942567900CONTENTSPage 4-5 Plot SummariesPage 6-7 A Model AnswerPage 8-11 Practise QuestionsPage 11 Success CriteriaPage 12 Label the ScenePage 13-15 Literary Device TasksPage 16 StructurePage 17 Who Said That?Page 18-19 What Chapter?Page 20 Stevenson’s LifePage 21 The Impact of ContextPage 22 Duality in ArtPage 23-25 Chapter 1 Vocab, Questions and TablePage 26-27 Chapter 2 Vocab, Questions and TablePage 28-30 Chapter 3 Vocab, Questions and TablePage 31-32 Chapter 4 Vocab, Questions and TablePage 33-34 Chapter 5 Vocab, Questions and TablePage 35-36 Chapter 6 Vocab, Questions and TablePage 37-38 Chapter 7 Vocab, Questions and TablePage 39-41 Chapter 8 Vocab, Questions and TablePage 42-43 Chapter 9 Vocab, Questions and TablePage 44-46 Chapter 10 Vocab, Questions and TablePage 47 Plot shufflePage 48 Key Facts Page 49 CrosswordPage 50 Word SearchPLOT-301023340995CHAPTER 1CHAPTER 1Can you give a one sentence summary for each chapter of the book?304345183019814004-3644902291080CHAPTER 3CHAPTER 3-3614803584575CHAPTER 4CHAPTER 4-3684735121910CHAPTER 5CHAPTER 5-3665026339840CHAPTER 6CHAPTER 6-213896988695CHAPTER 2CHAPTER 2-356235-433063CHAPTER 7CHAPTER 7-340360951778CHAPTER 8CHAPTER 8-2889252202735CHAPTER 9CHAPTER 9-2895603662680CHAPTER 10CHAPTER 103513045666740Which chapter do you think is the climax of the novel and why?_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________00Which chapter do you think is the climax of the novel and why?_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________-87630533641“We have common friends, said Mr. Utterson.??“Common friends?” echoed Mr. Hyde, a little hoarsely.” Who are they?”??“Jekyll, for instance,” said the lawyer.??“He never told you,” cried Mr. Hyde, with a flush of anger.” I did not think you would have lied.”??“Come,” said Mr. Utterson, “that is not fitting language.”??The other snarled aloud into a savage laugh; and the next moment, with extraordinary quickness, he had unlocked the door and disappeared into the house.??The lawyer stood a while when Mr. Hyde had left him, the picture of disquietude. Then he began slowly to mount the street, pausing every step or two and putting his hand to his brow like a man in mental perplexity. The problem he was thus debating as he walked, was one of a class that is rarely solved. Mr. Hyde was pale and dwarfish, he gave an impression of deformity without any nameable malformation, he had a displeasing smile, he had borne himself to the lawyer with a sort of murderous mixture of timidity and boldness, and he spoke with a husky, whispering and somewhat broken voice; all these were points against him, but not all of these together could explain the hitherto unknown disgust, loathing, and fear with which Mr. Utterson regarded him. “There must be something else,” said the perplexed gentleman. “There is something more, if I could find a name for it. God bless me, the man seems hardly human! Something troglodytic, shall we say? or can it be the old story of Dr. Fell? or Is it the mere radiance of a foul soul that thus transpires through, and transfigures, its clay continent? The last, I think; for, O my poor old Harry Jekyll, if ever I read Satan’s signature upon a face, it Is on that of your new friend.”00“We have common friends, said Mr. Utterson.??“Common friends?” echoed Mr. Hyde, a little hoarsely.” Who are they?”??“Jekyll, for instance,” said the lawyer.??“He never told you,” cried Mr. Hyde, with a flush of anger.” I did not think you would have lied.”??“Come,” said Mr. Utterson, “that is not fitting language.”??The other snarled aloud into a savage laugh; and the next moment, with extraordinary quickness, he had unlocked the door and disappeared into the house.??The lawyer stood a while when Mr. Hyde had left him, the picture of disquietude. Then he began slowly to mount the street, pausing every step or two and putting his hand to his brow like a man in mental perplexity. The problem he was thus debating as he walked, was one of a class that is rarely solved. Mr. Hyde was pale and dwarfish, he gave an impression of deformity without any nameable malformation, he had a displeasing smile, he had borne himself to the lawyer with a sort of murderous mixture of timidity and boldness, and he spoke with a husky, whispering and somewhat broken voice; all these were points against him, but not all of these together could explain the hitherto unknown disgust, loathing, and fear with which Mr. Utterson regarded him. “There must be something else,” said the perplexed gentleman. “There is something more, if I could find a name for it. God bless me, the man seems hardly human! Something troglodytic, shall we say? or can it be the old story of Dr. Fell? or Is it the mere radiance of a foul soul that thus transpires through, and transfigures, its clay continent? The last, I think; for, O my poor old Harry Jekyll, if ever I read Satan’s signature upon a face, it Is on that of your new friend.”A Model AnswerHow does Stevenson present Mr Hyde presented as a frightening outsider?Write about:How Stevenson presents Hyde as a frightening outsider in this extract.How Stevenson presents Hyde as a frightening outsider in the novel as a whole.[30 marks]Throughout the novel, The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, Stevenson characterises Mr Hyde as a dangerous and violent brute who does not comply with society’s expectations, causing him to be isolated.In chapter 2, Utterson’s reaction to Hyde is described using the three point list, ‘disgust, loathing and fear.’ These three negative adjectives allow Stevenson to present Hyde as someone who repulses people and makes them feel hatred, even if they are professional and sensible people, such as Mr Utterson, ‘the lawyer’. The use of the three adjectives emphasises exactly how terrifying Mr Hyde appears and that is simply from just his appearance. 29888609340856006Stevenson continues to portray Hyde using the metaphor, ‘Satan’s signature upon a face.’ The alliterative phrase draws the reader’s attention to the noun ‘Satan’ which strongly connotes a sense of evil within Mr Hyde. As the lead figure of hell and all sinners, ‘Satan’ implies that Mr Hyde is the embodiment of evil himself. By having his ‘signature upon his face’ it suggests that Satan has already signed him over the dark side and sealed his malicious and aggressive side. Furthermore, due to the strict religious requirements of the Victorian period, the reference to ‘Satan’ would cause intense concern and fear in the reader as they strongly believed in heaven and hell. In fact, most people were conscious of their behaviour, in order to get into heaven, unlike Hyde who disregards all of the rules of society, causing him to be an outsider.It is not just Hyde’s appearance which causes him to across as a frightening outsider. His actions, particularly in chapter 1, where he ‘trampled calmly over the child’s body’ and in chapter 4 where he brutally murders Sir Danvers, show that his actions are equally terrifying. The incident with the girl is completely shocking to the reader, especially due to the oxymoron of ‘trampled calmly’. The verb ‘trampled’ implies that Hyde crushed the girl mercilessly, stamping on her without thought. Furthermore, the adverb ‘calmly’ shows that he did it deliberately, with composure, not feeling any guilt whatsoever. This appals the reader, particularly as Hyde did it to a defenceless child, who are generally considered to be innocent and fragile. This just exaggerates how frightening Hyde is as he doesn’t have any limits to who he will hurt. This scene with the girl foreshadows that Hyde’s violence will only increase, causing the reader to be on edge, and this is revealed in chapter 4 when his violence becomes out of control and he murders Sir Danvers.During the murder, and in other parts of the book, Stevenson uses a semantic field of animal imagery to portray Hyde. During the murder he behaves with ‘ape-like fury’ and in his meeting with Utterson, he ‘snarled aloud into a savage laugh.’ Both the simile linking him to an ‘ape’ and the verb ‘snarled’ portray his animalistic and uncontrollable behaviour. By linking him to an animal, rather than a human – something Utterson supports by recognising him as ‘hardly human’ – Stevenson evokes a sense of him being an outsider. His snarling mirrors his aggressive behaviour and the adjective ‘savage’ again separates him from society as someone who is fierce, harsh, cruel and unrestrained, whereas everyone else is focused on being tame and respectable. In fact, Hyde appears complete wild, which is the most frightening part of all, as there is not telling what he will do.This sense of contrast links into Stevenson’s key theme of duality which runs throughout the book. Hyde is the opposite of respectable society, causing him to be ostracised. Influenced by his own rejection of Edinburgh’s strict rules, Stevenson may have been keen to explore the darkness within all of us. This marked a shift in the gothic genre, which previously focused on dark creatures, to explore the darkness within all of us, something which Dr Jekyll confesses as his ‘profound duplicity’ in chapter 10. From this, we can see Jekyll, and therefore possibly Stevenson himself, believing that we have two sides – one good and one evil within us. Inspired by his mother’s religious work and his nurse’s biblical stories, Stevenson developed this theory in the character of Jekyll and Hyde. Interestingly, ‘duplicity’ also has connotations of deceit and dishonesty, linking to the darker side of Jekyll’s character – Mr Hyde – who begins to control Jekyll by the end of the book, leading not only Hyde to be outcast from society but also Jekyll as well.In 1886, this ending would have provided tension and suspense, particularly when revealed that Stevenson’s hostile and isolated Mr Hyde was actually the respected Dr Jekyll. This may have caused shockwaves in the religious Victorian society. Although nowadays the ending is well-known the reader still feels intense dislike towards Hyde’s satanic character who is ‘like a madmen’ as although the rules of society are less strict, he still breaks the basic moral code that hurting others is wrong and unacceptable. Therefore, Hyde will continue to be viewed as a frightening outsider, feared and ostracised by readers throughout time. Practise Questions117475145415I had taken a loathing to my gentleman at first sight. So had the child’s family, which was only natural. But the doctor’s case was what struck me. He was the usual cut-and-dry apothecary, of no particular age and colour, with a strong Edinburgh accent, and about as emotional as a bagpipe. Well, sir, he was like the rest of us; every time he looked at my prisoner, I saw that Sawbones turn sick and white with the desire to kill him. I knew what was in his mind, just as he knew what was in mine; and killing being out of the question, we did the next best. We told the man we could and would make such a scandal out of this, as should make his name stink from one end of London to the other. If he had any friends or any credit, we undertook that he should lose them. And all the time, as we were pitching it in red hot, we were keeping the women off him as best we could, for they were as wild as harpies. I never saw a circle of such hateful faces; and there was the man in the middle, with a kind of black, sneering coolness—frightened too, I could see that—but carrying it off, sir, really like Satan.00I had taken a loathing to my gentleman at first sight. So had the child’s family, which was only natural. But the doctor’s case was what struck me. He was the usual cut-and-dry apothecary, of no particular age and colour, with a strong Edinburgh accent, and about as emotional as a bagpipe. Well, sir, he was like the rest of us; every time he looked at my prisoner, I saw that Sawbones turn sick and white with the desire to kill him. I knew what was in his mind, just as he knew what was in mine; and killing being out of the question, we did the next best. We told the man we could and would make such a scandal out of this, as should make his name stink from one end of London to the other. If he had any friends or any credit, we undertook that he should lose them. And all the time, as we were pitching it in red hot, we were keeping the women off him as best we could, for they were as wild as harpies. I never saw a circle of such hateful faces; and there was the man in the middle, with a kind of black, sneering coolness—frightened too, I could see that—but carrying it off, sir, really like Satan.Starting with this extract, how does Stevenson present Mr Hyde as an unnatural creature?Write about:How Stevenson presents Hyde as an unnatural creature in this extractHow Stevenson presents Hyde as an unnatural creature in the novel as a whole.[30 marks]297521224197958008-1187450It was a wild, cold, seasonable night of March, with a pale moon, lying on her back as though the wind had tilted her, and a flying wrack of the most diaphanous and lawny texture. The wind made talking difficult, and flecked the blood into the face. It seemed to have swept the streets unusually bare of passengers, besides; for Mr. Utterson thought he had never seen that part of London so deserted. He could have wished it otherwise; never in his life had he been conscious of so sharp a wish to see and touch his fellow-creatures; for struggle as he might, there was borne in upon his mind a crushing anticipation of calamity. The square, when they got there, was all full of wind and dust, and the thin trees in the garden were lashing themselves along the railing. Poole, who had kept all the way a pace or two ahead, now pulled up in the middle of the pavement, and in spite of the biting weather, took off his hat and mopped his brow with a red pocket-handkerchief. But for all the hurry of his cowing, these were not the dews of exertion that he wiped away, but the moisture of some strangling anguish; for his face was white and his voice, when he spoke, harsh and broken.????“Well, sir,” he said, “here we are, and God grant there be nothing wrong.”????“Amen, Poole,” said the lawyer.??Thereupon the servant knocked in a very guarded manner; the door was opened on the chain; and a voice asked from within, “Is that you, Poole?”??“It’s all right,” said Poole. “Open the door.” The hall, when they entered it, was brightly lighted up; the fire was built high; and about the hearth the whole of the servants, men and women, stood huddled together like a flock of sheep. At the sight of Mr. Utterson, the housemaid broke into hysterical whimpering; and the cook, crying out, “Bless God! it’s Mr. Utterson,” ran forward as if to take him in her arms.????“What, what? Are you all here?” said the lawyer peevishly. “Very irregular, very unseemly; your master would be far from pleased.”??“They’re all afraid,” said Poole.????Blank silence followed, no one protesting; only the maid lifted up her voice and now wept loudly.????00It was a wild, cold, seasonable night of March, with a pale moon, lying on her back as though the wind had tilted her, and a flying wrack of the most diaphanous and lawny texture. The wind made talking difficult, and flecked the blood into the face. It seemed to have swept the streets unusually bare of passengers, besides; for Mr. Utterson thought he had never seen that part of London so deserted. He could have wished it otherwise; never in his life had he been conscious of so sharp a wish to see and touch his fellow-creatures; for struggle as he might, there was borne in upon his mind a crushing anticipation of calamity. The square, when they got there, was all full of wind and dust, and the thin trees in the garden were lashing themselves along the railing. Poole, who had kept all the way a pace or two ahead, now pulled up in the middle of the pavement, and in spite of the biting weather, took off his hat and mopped his brow with a red pocket-handkerchief. But for all the hurry of his cowing, these were not the dews of exertion that he wiped away, but the moisture of some strangling anguish; for his face was white and his voice, when he spoke, harsh and broken.????“Well, sir,” he said, “here we are, and God grant there be nothing wrong.”????“Amen, Poole,” said the lawyer.??Thereupon the servant knocked in a very guarded manner; the door was opened on the chain; and a voice asked from within, “Is that you, Poole?”??“It’s all right,” said Poole. “Open the door.” The hall, when they entered it, was brightly lighted up; the fire was built high; and about the hearth the whole of the servants, men and women, stood huddled together like a flock of sheep. At the sight of Mr. Utterson, the housemaid broke into hysterical whimpering; and the cook, crying out, “Bless God! it’s Mr. Utterson,” ran forward as if to take him in her arms.????“What, what? Are you all here?” said the lawyer peevishly. “Very irregular, very unseemly; your master would be far from pleased.”??“They’re all afraid,” said Poole.????Blank silence followed, no one protesting; only the maid lifted up her voice and now wept loudly.????Starting with this extract, how does Stevenson present fear in the text?Write about:How Stevenson presents fear in this extractHow Stevenson presents fear in the novel as a whole.[30 marks]1079538735There was no mirror, at that date, in my room; that which stands beside me as I write, was brought there later on and for the very purpose of these transformations. The night, however, was far gone into the morning—the morning, black as it was, was nearly ripe for the conception of the day—the inmates of my house were locked in the most rigorous hours of slumber; and I determined, flushed as I was with hope and triumph, to venture in my new shape as far as to my bedroom. I crossed the yard, wherein the constellations looked down upon me, I could have thought, with wonder, the first creature of that sort that their unsleeping vigilance had yet disclosed to them; I stole through the corridors, a stranger in my own house; and coming to my room, I saw for the first time the appearance of Edward Hyde.?????I must here speak by theory alone, saying not that which I know, but that which I suppose to be most probable. The evil side of my nature, to which I had now transferred the stamping efficacy, was less robust and less developed than the good which I had just deposed. Again, in the course of my life, which had been, after all, nine-tenths a life of effort, virtue, and control, it had been much less exercised and much less exhausted. And hence, as I think, it came about that Edward Hyde was so much smaller, slighter, and younger than Henry Jekyll. Even as good shone upon the countenance of the one, evil was written broadly and plainly on the face of the other. Evil besides (which I must still believe to be the lethal side of man) had left on that body an imprint of deformity and decay. And yet when I looked upon that ugly idol in the glass, I was conscious of no repugnance, rather of a leap of welcome. This, too, was myself. It seemed natural and human. In my eyes it bore a livelier image of the spirit, it seemed more express and single, than the imperfect and divided countenance I had been hitherto accustomed to call mine. And in so far I was doubtless right. I have observed that when I wore the semblance of Edward Hyde, none could come near to me at first without a visible misgiving of the flesh. This, as I take it, was because all human beings, as we meet them, are commingled out of good and evil: and Edward Hyde, alone in the ranks of mankind, was pure evil.00There was no mirror, at that date, in my room; that which stands beside me as I write, was brought there later on and for the very purpose of these transformations. The night, however, was far gone into the morning—the morning, black as it was, was nearly ripe for the conception of the day—the inmates of my house were locked in the most rigorous hours of slumber; and I determined, flushed as I was with hope and triumph, to venture in my new shape as far as to my bedroom. I crossed the yard, wherein the constellations looked down upon me, I could have thought, with wonder, the first creature of that sort that their unsleeping vigilance had yet disclosed to them; I stole through the corridors, a stranger in my own house; and coming to my room, I saw for the first time the appearance of Edward Hyde.?????I must here speak by theory alone, saying not that which I know, but that which I suppose to be most probable. The evil side of my nature, to which I had now transferred the stamping efficacy, was less robust and less developed than the good which I had just deposed. Again, in the course of my life, which had been, after all, nine-tenths a life of effort, virtue, and control, it had been much less exercised and much less exhausted. And hence, as I think, it came about that Edward Hyde was so much smaller, slighter, and younger than Henry Jekyll. Even as good shone upon the countenance of the one, evil was written broadly and plainly on the face of the other. Evil besides (which I must still believe to be the lethal side of man) had left on that body an imprint of deformity and decay. And yet when I looked upon that ugly idol in the glass, I was conscious of no repugnance, rather of a leap of welcome. This, too, was myself. It seemed natural and human. In my eyes it bore a livelier image of the spirit, it seemed more express and single, than the imperfect and divided countenance I had been hitherto accustomed to call mine. And in so far I was doubtless right. I have observed that when I wore the semblance of Edward Hyde, none could come near to me at first without a visible misgiving of the flesh. This, as I take it, was because all human beings, as we meet them, are commingled out of good and evil: and Edward Hyde, alone in the ranks of mankind, was pure evil.Starting with this extract, how does Stevenson show that lines of good and evil are blurred in the text?Write about:How Stevenson presents good and evil in this extractHow Stevenson presents good and evil in the novel as a whole. 3162935520700100010 [30 marks]Other questions:How is science presented as dangerous in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde?How is Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde a battle between science and religion?How is the theme of violence presented in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde?How is the theme of mystery presented in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde?How is the theme of duality presented in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde?Success CriteriaUnscramble the key words for the success criteriaUSQINOET ________________________RIEWTR________________________SVEICED________________________NLYAAISS________________________SUCTRTERU________________________DERRAE________________________NOTCXTE________________________Label the sceneLook at the diagram below of where the novel is set. Label anything that happens, where it happens.27841438166138120012-57468214407800Literary DevicesColour code the device to match it to its definition and example.Language DeviceDefinitionExampleAdjectiveUsing three persuasive ideas that emphasise the point to the reader to help them to remember.I couldn’t eat, I couldn’t sleep, I couldn’t breathe. I just couldn’t.AdverbRepeating the same word/s for effect.The wind slapped my face as I tried to reach my trembling car.AlliterationAsking a question to make the reader think about the idea / topic.The sea is a hungry dog. It is the East and Juliet is the sun.MetaphorWhere two or more words in a sentence begin with the same letter.He ran like the wind. It was as hot as hell.OnomatopoeiaA word that is used to describe.A warm winter.A happy funeral.OxymoronWhere the word imitates the sound it describes.My mother makes marvellous meals!PersonificationComparing two things using as or like.Beautiful, orange, cold.RepetitionWhere to opposite words are sat next to each other in a sentence.Quickly, suddenly, every day.Rhetorical QuestionGiving objects or animals human features.Boom, bang, crash, whoosh.Rule of ThreeA word used to describe how the verb is done.Think about the money, the power, the control. SimileComparing two things WITHOUT using as or like.What would you do?Literary DevicesLook at these quotes from the text. Can you label the devices in them? Use the table to help you.-39917171822‘Like some damned Juggernaut.’‘Like some damned Juggernaut.’3043043832548514001442805354425600-400053369310‘my devil had been long caged he came out roaring.’0‘my devil had been long caged he came out roaring.’-311154920942‘deep-seated terror’‘deep-seated terror’-311156040711‘clubbed him to the earth.’‘clubbed him to the earth.’-311157206615‘Like Satan’‘Like Satan’-315312272884‘Satan’s signature upon a face.’‘Satan’s signature upon a face.’-294941077879‘Trampled calmly’ ‘Trampled calmly’ Literary DevicesRead the extract below from Jekyll and Hyde. How many devices can you label?338411501190??A certain sinister block of building thrust forward its gable on the street. It was two stories high; showed no window, nothing but a door on the lower story and a blind forehead of discoloured wall on the upper; and bore in every feature, the marks of prolonged and sordid negligence. The door, which was equipped with neither bell nor knocker, was blistered and distained. Tramps slouched into the recess and struck matches on the panels; children kept shop upon the steps; the schoolboy had tried his knife on the mouldings; and for close on a generation, no one had appeared to drive away these random visitors or to repair their ravages.00??A certain sinister block of building thrust forward its gable on the street. It was two stories high; showed no window, nothing but a door on the lower story and a blind forehead of discoloured wall on the upper; and bore in every feature, the marks of prolonged and sordid negligence. The door, which was equipped with neither bell nor knocker, was blistered and distained. Tramps slouched into the recess and struck matches on the panels; children kept shop upon the steps; the schoolboy had tried his knife on the mouldings; and for close on a generation, no one had appeared to drive away these random visitors or to repair their ravages.CHALLENGE: Unscramble the device and then give a definition for it.ENMSTIAC IELDF____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________TASIIONJTPOXU____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________BCIELIANS____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ENSCAAONS____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________NSOECANCON____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________MERIEPATVI____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________IMDOI____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Structure2419328284480Look at the structure techniques below and explain why Stevenson has used them.7070139700002429488161925-21272537239500Letters and Documents969076165231I saw Hyde!I saw Hyde!Not meeting Hyde, just hearing about him.-5644930289500242821850800Flashback to Lanyon’s story after he’s dead.69851884850024263131962152879678537039160016Leaving a year before Hyde kills Sir Danvers. Who said that?Can you remember which character said these quotes and match them up. Some said more than one quote.3192014176114“The two hands are in many points identical: only differently sloped.”00“The two hands are in many points identical: only differently sloped.”-32369734224369986488709Mr Enfield00Mr Enfield4877068245431Maid00Maid4837737164945Dr Jekyll00Dr Jekyll4251226251493Poole00Poole3692975218812Mr Utterson00Mr Utterson2995454175028Mr Hyde00Mr Hyde3007713210472Sir Danvers00Sir Danvers3764572159635Dr Lanyon00Dr Lanyon3693731231265Guest00Guest31920145596737“But Lanyon’s face changed, and he held up a trembling hand. “I wish to see or hear no more of Dr. Jekyll.”00“But Lanyon’s face changed, and he held up a trembling hand. “I wish to see or hear no more of Dr. Jekyll.”31920146747619“The older man bowed and accosted the other with a very pretty manner of politeness.”00“The older man bowed and accosted the other with a very pretty manner of politeness.”31845253776629“Man is not truly one, but truly two.”00“Man is not truly one, but truly two.”31857954781922“With ape-like fury, he was trampling his victim under foot.”00“With ape-like fury, he was trampling his victim under foot.”31857957749365“I did not think you would have lied.”00“I did not think you would have lied.”31915102706370?“If he be Mr. Hyde,” he had thought, “I shall be Mr. Seek.”00?“If he be Mr. Hyde,” he had thought, “I shall be Mr. Seek.”31862551728820“I saw Sawbones turn sick and white with the desire to kill him.”00“I saw Sawbones turn sick and white with the desire to kill him.”3184525802224“I think there’s been foul play.”00“I think there’s been foul play.”What chapter was that?Which chapter did these key moments happen in?-276400156057Mr Utterson and Enfield are on a walk. They get a glimpse of Dr Jekyll accidentally transforming into Mr Hyde.Mr Utterson and Enfield are on a walk. They get a glimpse of Dr Jekyll accidentally transforming into Mr Hyde.-281305360045Utterson has a nightmare about Hyde attacking Jekyll who he thinks must be trying to blackmail his friend. Utterson meets Hyde for the first time.Utterson has a nightmare about Hyde attacking Jekyll who he thinks must be trying to blackmail his friend. Utterson meets Hyde for the first time.-283210281874Hyde brutally murders Sir Danvers. Utterson and the Inspector go to his house and find the other half of the murder weapon – Jekyll’s cane.Hyde brutally murders Sir Danvers. Utterson and the Inspector go to his house and find the other half of the murder weapon – Jekyll’s cane.-283516257438Dr Jekyll’s letter explains everything about his experiments and how he separated his good and evil side – Jekyll and Hyde.Dr Jekyll’s letter explains everything about his experiments and how he separated his good and evil side – Jekyll and Hyde.-283516246752Mr Enfield points out a door to Utterson. He tells the story of Hyde trampling the girl. He also says he paid compensation using Jekyll’s money.Mr Enfield points out a door to Utterson. He tells the story of Hyde trampling the girl. He also says he paid compensation using Jekyll’s money.-283516228644Dr Lanyon’s letter explains how he witness Hyde transform back into Jekyll in front of his very eyes. Dr Lanyon’s letter explains how he witness Hyde transform back into Jekyll in front of his very eyes. 3289110551749180018-204952-332631Utterson shows Guest a letter from Hyde saying he has left forever. Guest points out that the handwriting is the same as Jekyll’s.Utterson shows Guest a letter from Hyde saying he has left forever. Guest points out that the handwriting is the same as Jekyll’s.-204952232213Poole and Utterson break down the door to Jekyll’s cabinet and find Hyde dead on the floor.Poole and Utterson break down the door to Jekyll’s cabinet and find Hyde dead on the floor.-204952158816Jekyll reassure Utterson that he is in control and break away from Hyde any time he wants.Jekyll reassure Utterson that he is in control and break away from Hyde any time he wants.-204952118504Dr Lanyon is very ill and dies. Before he does, he says he never wants to hear Jekyll’s name again.Dr Lanyon is very ill and dies. Before he does, he says he never wants to hear Jekyll’s name again.What chapters are best?For a question on Dr Jekyll -> _______________, _______________, ______________For a question on secrecy -> _______________, _______________, ______________For a question on Utterson -> _______________, _______________, ______________For a question on setting -> _______________, _______________, ______________-370858-406831Stevenson’s LifeMurders in 1800sFacts about Robert Louis Stevenson as a child________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Duality in Stevenson’s life:Mini Fact-FileBorn:Died:Influenced by which books:Stevenson’s LifeMurders in 1800sFacts about Robert Louis Stevenson as a child________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Duality in Stevenson’s life:Mini Fact-FileBorn:Died:Influenced by which books:4652645756494600THE IMPACT OF CONTEXTRead through the details of Stevenson’s life below. Rank them in their importance to “Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde”.-80645122555Biographical InformationImportance1Stevenson’s mother was often ill so that he was brought up by a nanny, Alison Cunningham (Cummy). He later referred to her as “my second mother, my first wife”. 2Cummy was very religious. She also loved Scottish folklore and told young Louis dramatic tales of ghosts, body snatchers and heaven and hell. He wrote later, “As a child my small heart went forth to evil things”.3Stevenson was often ill as a child. Some religious Victorians saw illness as an outward sign of sin. Several of the poems for children he wrote when he was an adult describe the body as a kind of prison.4Stevenson’s poor health continued into adulthood. He had to move around a lot, trying to find the best climate for his bad chest. He was particularly ill in the few years before he wrote “Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde”, had several haemorrhages and nearly died. He took laudanum and morphine (which contained opium) as well as cocaine for chest problems and depression. 5Stevenson’s family were engineers. His grandfather was a famous lighthouse designer and his father invented the revolving signal light. Stevenson failed to complete his engineering degree and only ever wanted to be a writer. He transferred to a law degree to keep his parent happy but never practised as a lawyer – though he did put a plate with his name on it outside the door.6Stevenson’s father was stern, outspoken and dogmatic – but he was also kind and had a sense of humour.7Stevenson and his father were very fond of one another, even when they disagreed about something – for instance, the son’s scorn for a respectable middle-class lifestyle and his unwillingness to settle down and marry a “nice” woman.8Women usually liked Stevenson but he found it difficult to form relationships with respectable, unmarried young women. He wrote about his feelings to his cousin Bob, describing the attraction of women’s beauty and the difficulty of their sex.9While he was at university, Stevenson’s choice of friends and his liking for drinking and visiting prostitutes angered his father.10In the 1870s, Stevenson declared that he could no longer believe in God. With his cousin, Bob, he formed a club based on socialism and atheism. One of its aims was the disregard of all parental teaching. His father considered Bob a bad influence.11When he was at university, Stevenson had recurring nightmares of being on an unending staircase and of watching surgeons operating on “monstrous malformations”. He also had dreams about people murdering their fathers.12Both as a child and as an adult, Stevenson’s dreams were very important to him. He often remembered them in detail and liked to make use of them deliberately in his writing. Sometimes the feeling of the dreams stayed with him so intensely that he felt he had hardly shaken them off before it was time again “to lie down and renew them”.13When Stevenson was in his twenties, he and a friend wrote a play about an eighteenth century Scottish businessman, Deacon Brodie, who lived a respectable life by day and worked as a burglar at night. Stevenson was rather a “night wanderer” himself at this time. His friends worried about him: he dressed badly and seemed to half-hope to be arrested for acting suspiciously. 00Biographical InformationImportance1Stevenson’s mother was often ill so that he was brought up by a nanny, Alison Cunningham (Cummy). He later referred to her as “my second mother, my first wife”. 2Cummy was very religious. She also loved Scottish folklore and told young Louis dramatic tales of ghosts, body snatchers and heaven and hell. He wrote later, “As a child my small heart went forth to evil things”.3Stevenson was often ill as a child. Some religious Victorians saw illness as an outward sign of sin. Several of the poems for children he wrote when he was an adult describe the body as a kind of prison.4Stevenson’s poor health continued into adulthood. He had to move around a lot, trying to find the best climate for his bad chest. He was particularly ill in the few years before he wrote “Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde”, had several haemorrhages and nearly died. He took laudanum and morphine (which contained opium) as well as cocaine for chest problems and depression. 5Stevenson’s family were engineers. His grandfather was a famous lighthouse designer and his father invented the revolving signal light. Stevenson failed to complete his engineering degree and only ever wanted to be a writer. He transferred to a law degree to keep his parent happy but never practised as a lawyer – though he did put a plate with his name on it outside the door.6Stevenson’s father was stern, outspoken and dogmatic – but he was also kind and had a sense of humour.7Stevenson and his father were very fond of one another, even when they disagreed about something – for instance, the son’s scorn for a respectable middle-class lifestyle and his unwillingness to settle down and marry a “nice” woman.8Women usually liked Stevenson but he found it difficult to form relationships with respectable, unmarried young women. He wrote about his feelings to his cousin Bob, describing the attraction of women’s beauty and the difficulty of their sex.9While he was at university, Stevenson’s choice of friends and his liking for drinking and visiting prostitutes angered his father.10In the 1870s, Stevenson declared that he could no longer believe in God. With his cousin, Bob, he formed a club based on socialism and atheism. One of its aims was the disregard of all parental teaching. His father considered Bob a bad influence.11When he was at university, Stevenson had recurring nightmares of being on an unending staircase and of watching surgeons operating on “monstrous malformations”. He also had dreams about people murdering their fathers.12Both as a child and as an adult, Stevenson’s dreams were very important to him. He often remembered them in detail and liked to make use of them deliberately in his writing. Sometimes the feeling of the dreams stayed with him so intensely that he felt he had hardly shaken them off before it was time again “to lie down and renew them”.13When Stevenson was in his twenties, he and a friend wrote a play about an eighteenth century Scottish businessman, Deacon Brodie, who lived a respectable life by day and worked as a burglar at night. Stevenson was rather a “night wanderer” himself at this time. His friends worried about him: he dressed badly and seemed to half-hope to be arrested for acting suspiciously. DUALITY IN ARTLook at these pictures. How do they link to the book? How do they show the key themes or duality?-191135362585001830371780723166280808156922002218376575285740231143424390350-142808498996300-190500272735800CHAPTER 1-STORY OF THE DOORMatch the key words with their definition.Word1. countenance:2. discourse:3. backward in sentiment:4. austere:5. Cain’s heresy:6. negligence:7. distained9. remark:10. replied in the affirmative:11. Juggernaut:12. view halloa:13. Sawbones:14. apothecary:15. credit16. harpies:18. Queer street19. pedantically exactDefinitiona) in the Bible story, Cain (who had murdered his brother) asked, ‘Am I my brother’s keeper?c) lack of care and maintenanced) conversatione) stainedf) creatures from Greek mythology-half-woman, half bird.g) a slang expression meaning ‘getting into trouble’ or ‘getting into debt’.h) agreedi) a huge creature or machine that crushes all before itj) said ‘yes’k) the huntsman’s shout when the fox is sightedl) facem) person who prepares or sells medicines (another word for doctor)n) stricto) doctor (slang)p) slow to show emotionq) reputation, good name.r) extra careful about the detailsCHAPTER 1-QuestionsConsolidate your understanding with these key questions.1. What is Mr. Utterson’s relationship to Mr. Enfield? How are the two men alike, different?2. Compare and contrast the description of the building and door used by Mr. Hyde and Enfield’s description of him. How does Stevenson seem to be using setting to convey a sense of the man?3. What is the story of Cain and Abel? What does it mean that Mr. Utterson says he inclines to Cain’s heresy in his dealings with others? Explain why you agree or disagree with this way of dealing with your acquaintances. Do you feel you would want to ignore or confront them with their failings or foolishness so they would improve their lives?4. Although both Utterson and Enfield protest that they prefer to mind their own business, both men actively seek to help others. Describe Enfield’s reaction to Hyde’s collision with the little girl. Do you think a citizen today would respond similarly to a wrong doer? Why or why not? What does this say about basic assumptions of how a gentleman should act in Victorian London?5.Film makers often omit this chapter. Why is it important?6. What mysteries are created in this opening chapter?3179928414210240024CHAPTER 1-TABLECHAPTER 1–STORY OF THE DOORLinks to contextConnotations and effect on readerQuotationCHAPTER 2-SEARCH FOR MR.HYDEWrite definitions of the following words. Use a dictionary if you need to.endorse:decease:benefactor:protégé:conveyancing:labyrinths:inordinate:condone:iniquity:Chapter 2-Questions1. Once Utterson confronts Hyde, how does he feel toward him? What reasons does Utterson give for his feelings about Hyde? In Utterson’s response to Hyde, what does Stevenson tell us about Hyde?2. Why doesn’t Stevenson ever tell us what Hyde’s face looks like?3. Describe the appearance of the street and house in which Dr. Jekyll lives. What can we infer about Dr. Jekyll from this setting?4. Utterson’s speculation on Jekyll’s connection to Hyde makes him reflect on his own vices and failings. What could Stevenson be implying about human nature in Utterson’s reflection?5. Explain Utterson’s view of the relationship between Jekyll & Hyde. 6. What mysteries remain at the end of the chapter?3125337427222260026CHAPTER 2-TABLECHAPTER 2-SEARCH FOR HYDELinks to contextConnotations and effect on readerQuotationCHAPTER 3-DR JEKYLL WAS QUITE AT EASEMatch up the key words with their definitionsWord/phrase1. unobtrusive:2. hide-bound pedant:3. scientific heresies:4. abominable:5. singular:6. accosted:7. insensate:8. grave countenance9. quailed:10. pall:11. conflagration:12. gin place: 13. odious:14. napery:15. gratification:16. familiars:Definitiona) narrow-minded and old fashioned thinkerb) lost couragec) serious faced) without feelinge) spoke tof) remarkableg) terrible, awfulh) beliefs that go against established scientific ideasi) gloomj) table linenk) a gaudy public housel) firem) friendsn) hatefulo) satisfaction at what he has discoveredp) not showy or demanding2825087782699280028CHAPTER 3-QUESTIONS1. Compare the description of Dr Jekyll with that of Hyde. What do you notice?2. This chapter raises more questions than answers. What are these? Can you offer any explanations?3. Is Dr Jekyll convincing when he tells Utterson that ‘the moment I choose, I can be rid of Mr. Hyde.’4. Why does Utterson agree to ‘help’ Hyde when Dr Jekyll asks him to even though he doesn’t ‘like him’?5. What are your/the reader’s thoughts on Dr Jekyll after this chapter? There might be plenty of different ideas.CHAPTER 3-DR JEKYLL WAS QUITE AT EASELinks to contextConnotations and effect on readerQuotationCHAPTER 3-TABLE28244808752812300030CHAPTER 4-THE CAREW MURDER CASEGLOSSARYSingular – remarkableMusing – day-dreamingAccosted – spoke toDisposition – personalityHigh –nobleInsensate – without feelingCountenance – faceQuailed – lost couragePall – gloomslatternly – wretchedblackguardly – evil lookingodious – hatefulgratification – satisfactionfamiliars – friendsWhich word here do you think is the most important and why?______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________CHAPTER 4-QUESTIONSWhy does Stevenson describe Sir Davers Carew as ‘aged and beautiful gentleman with white hair’? Think about it in relation to Hyde.What is significant about the fact it is a full moon on this night?What is significant about the fact that even Hyde’s landlady is happy that he might be in trouble?What evidence is there to suggest that Hyde has fled his home?Why is it so difficult for them to find Hyde? How is this a hint to the reader?CHAPTER 4-THE CAREW MURDER CASELinks to contextConnotations and effect on readerQuotation27562609203861320032CHAPTER 4-TABLECHPATER 5-INCIDENT OF THE LETTERWrite definitions of the following words. Use a dictionary if you need to.Carried:Circulars:Oration:Cupola:Eddy:Cabinet:Unsunned: Glass presses:Carbuncles:Cheval-glass:Bind my honour:Sedulously:CHAPTER 5-QUESTIONSWhat clues are we given about the work Dr. Jekyll does in his laboratory on pg 34?Jekyll is looking “deadly sick”. What other indications do we get of his state of mind? Look back at chapter 3 (pg 26) – how has Jekyll changed since then?Jekyll lies about the letter – why? How does Utterson find this out and what conclusions does he draw from this?27568479107834340034CHAPTER 5-TABLECHAPTER 5-INCIDENT OF THE LETTERLinks to contextConnotations and effect on readerQuotationCHAPTER 6-REMARKABALE INCIDENT OF DR LANYONGlossaryInjury – loss, disasterMelancholy – sadKen – knowledgeSuperscribed – written on the outsideLegibly – clearlyDisregard the prohibition – disobey the instructionAllusion to – mention ofStringent obligations – strict dutiesDrift – meaningMortify – subdueAmities – friendshipsDisquieted - anxiousTenor – courseBondage – imprisonmentWhich word here do you think is the most important and why?______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________CHAPTER 6-QUESTIONSHow does Stevenson use the first paragraph to lure the reader in?In paragraph two, why does Stevenson use so many dates?Jekyll says ‘If I am the chief of sinners, I am the chief of sufferers also.’ What does he mean by this?How do you think Utterson is feeling now that both Sir Danvers and Dr Lanyon are dead?CHAPTER 6-TABLECHAPTER 6-REMARKABLE INCIDENT OF DR LANYONLinks to contextConnotations and effect on readerQuotation-18102297512360036CHAPTER 7-INCIDENT OF THE WINDOWWrite definitions of the following words. Use a dictionary if you need to.Premature:Disconsolate:Thoroughfare:Mien: Abject:Sufficient: Whipping up the circulationCHAPTER 7-QUESTIONSWhat two hints do we get in this chapter that Jekyll and Hyde are the same person? Which hint so you think makes it more obvious?How does Stevenson create mystery in this chapter?What is significant about the fact that Mr Enfield appears again in this chapter. Hint: In chapter 1 he told us about Mr Hyde in the first place.This is the third chapter that has the word ‘incident’ in the title. Why has Stevenson done this?Why do Enfield and Utterson need ‘God’ to ‘forgive them’?26613149121481380038CHAPTER 7-TABLECHAPTER 7-INCIDENT OF THE WINDOWLinks to contextConnotations and effect on readerQuotationCHAPTER 8-THE LAST NIGHTMatch up the following words to the pictures that show their definition.5138420216852500513080055245005021580612775005089525137731500AilsDoggedlyAmissDiaphanous502192111938000Anguish52263532687900Lamentation 511649811387400BaizeQuills 51981101958340005226685591820005231130144145000515366011620500MaladiesMalefactorBeseigers CHAPTER 8-QUESTIONSHow does Stevenson build tension using each of the following:The behaviour of the servantsThe time of day and weatherThe mystery of who is in the roomThe breaking down of the doorThe discovery of the bodyThe mystery of Jekyll’s appearanceWhat will be in the lettersWhat two weapons are selected by Poole and Utterson?What do these weapons add to the chapter?What does the title of this chapter instantly suggest to you?2770495727871400040CHAPTER 8-TABLECHAPTER 8-THE LAST NIGHTLinks to contextConnotations and effect on readerQuotationCHAPTER 9-DR LANYON’S NARRATIVEC_r_e_p_n_e_c_ - sending lettersI_p_d_m_n_ - obstacleP_i_l – small glass bottleD_b_l_t_ - weaknessI_t_r_o_r_e – talking or discussionH_u_c_e_ - top of thighM_r_i_ - deathlyT_n_t_r_ - dissolved drugC_n_u_t_n_ r_o_ - private room (for patients)T_r_i_u_e – wicked/evilP_n_e_t – strong smellP_o_i_y – unusual thingH_n_o_ - horse drawn cabP_r_e_ - discussion/talkF_r_a_o – confused mixtureC_n_t_a_n_d – awkward, unnaturalCHAPTER 9-QUESTIONSWhat does Jekyll’s statement ‘Lanyon, my life, my honour my reason, are all at your mercy’ tell you about how he is feeling?What is the effect of the P.S. in Jekyll’s letter?What impact does the policeman in the distant have on the mysterious visitor? Why?Why is it important that Dr Lanyon has the choice whether to watch or not?2702257861562420042At times in the book, Mr Hyde is out of control (murder of Sir Danvers) but at other times he can behave – “I beg your pardon, Dr. Lanyon,” he replied civilly enough.” Why do you think this is? CHAPTER 9-TABLECHAPTER 9-DR LANYON’s NARRATIVELinks to contextConnotations and effect on readerQuotationCHAPTER 10-HENRY JEKYLL’S FULL STATEMENT OF THE CASEEndowed – to have something important e.g. moneyInfallibly – can’t be wrongGaiety – cheerfulImperious – arrogantBlazoned – display clearlyDegradation – shame, humiliationInveterately – stuck in a habitTranscendental – spiritual placePerennial – lasting a long timeMultifarious – many partsIncongruous – not like the restPenitence – regret, remorseTransience – only lasting a short timeConstellation – pattern of starsEfficacy – the desired resultCommingled – mix/blendPecuniary – linked to moneyDepravity – corruptMalign – evilIrrevocably – not changeableIniquity – immoral behaviourObsequiously – obedientPremonitory – predict something badCallousness – cruel, cold-heartedEffulgence – splendid, brilliantDistinguished – successful, nobleWord from listWord from list meaning the opposite (antonym)What do you notice about the words? Why has this been done?________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________2784143645587440044CHAPTER 10-QUESTIONS1. What does Jekyll mean when he says that man is “truly two” (pg 70) and that “in the agonized womb of consciousness, these polar twins should be continuously struggling? (pg 71)2. Why did Jekyll enjoy being Hyde? In other words, what aspects of Hyde’s persona were attractive to Jekyll?3. Was Jekyll ever able not to feel guilty for the sins of Hyde? Why or why not?4. Jekyll describes his descent from the undignified to the monstrous. What caused this descent?5. What are the main reasons that Jekyll tries to cast off his Hyde nature forever?6. Why does Hyde commit suicide?7. What morals or lessons can we draw from the strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde?27841449107833460046CHAPTER 10-TABLECHAPTER 10-HENRY JEKYLL’S FULL STATEMENT OF THE CASELinks to contextConnotations and effect on readerQuotationPLOT SEQUENCEListed below are the different events of the novel but they are all muddled up. Re-organise them into the correct order by entering a number from 1 to 14 next to each one:____Jekyll makes Utterson promise help for Hyde if necessary.____A maid witnesses Hyde’s murder of Sir Danvers Carew. ____A worried servant summons Utterson to Jekyll’s house.____Utterson tells Dr Lanyon about his worries over Jekyll’s will. ____Hyde is not seen for some time and Jekyll does lots of work for charity.____Utterson breaks down the laboratory door and finds Hyde has committed suicide.____Utterson meets Hyde and is more concerned than ever.____Enfield tells his friend, Utterson, about seeing a man called Hyde trampling over agirl.____Utterson leads police to Mr Hyde but he escapes.____Later, Utterson reads Dr Lanyon’s description of Jekyll’s transformation into Hyde. ____Jekyll’s final letter confesses his motives for wanting to become Hyde and explainshis decision to commit suicide.____Utterson knows that Dr Jekyll’s will leaves a considerable sum to Hyde.____Jekyll presents Utterson with a letter from Hyde. It is a forgery: the handwriting issimilar to that of Jekyll.____A search reveals a new will and a letter for Utterson but no Jekyll.211231715496200Key FactsComplete the key facts to test your knowledge of the book.______________________ 1. Dr. Jekyll's nickname ______________________ 2. ____or ten: trampled girl's age ______________________ 3. Pounds Mr. Hyde gave the family ______________________ 4. Setting of novel ______________________ 5. Mr. Utterson had Dr. Jekyll's ______________________ 6. AM time when girl was trampled ______________________ 7. Mr. Utterson's middle name ______________________ 8. Dr. Jekyll's lawyer ______________________ 9. Identified similarity in writings______________________ 10. Time of murder/time the messenger came.______________________ 11. The Inspector worked at_____Yard ______________________ 12. Second colour of the liquid ______________________ 13. Pure evil ______________________ 14. Mr. Utterson dined at Dr. Jekyll's in this month ______________________ 15. ____House: Mr. Enfield's name for the residence ______________________ 16. Dr. Jekyll's accent ______________________ 17. Hours Dr. Jekyll could go before changing to Mr. Hyde ______________________ 18. Messrs.____:wholesale chemists ______________________ 19. Dr. Jekyll's first name ______________________ 20. Pounds for which the cheque was written27977911001063480048-39413842566900Crossword2663825481330Down1. Pure evil 2. Dr. Lanyon received the letter on this date 3. Pounds Mr. Hyde gave the family 4. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde felt this for each other 5. ____Park: Dr. Jekyll involuntarily changed to Mr. Hyde here 7. Mr. Utterson and Mr. Enfield's walking day 9. Mr. Utterson's first name 10. ____ Street: Mr. Hyde drove to a hotel there 14. Inspector 16. Mr. Hyde's first name 17. Witnessed the murder 19. Hours Dr. Jekyll could go before changing to Mr. Hyde 20. Dr. Lanyon's first name 21. Caused the change from Jekyll to Hyde00Down1. Pure evil 2. Dr. Lanyon received the letter on this date 3. Pounds Mr. Hyde gave the family 4. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde felt this for each other 5. ____Park: Dr. Jekyll involuntarily changed to Mr. Hyde here 7. Mr. Utterson and Mr. Enfield's walking day 9. Mr. Utterson's first name 10. ____ Street: Mr. Hyde drove to a hotel there 14. Inspector 16. Mr. Hyde's first name 17. Witnessed the murder 19. Hours Dr. Jekyll could go before changing to Mr. Hyde 20. Dr. Lanyon's first name 21. Caused the change from Jekyll to Hyde-519912481789Across 1. Dr. Jekyll's first name 4. Dr. Jekyll's nickname 6. First name of murdered man 8. ____or ten: trampled girl's age 11. Setting of novel 12. First color of the liquid 13. # of years Dr. Lanyon had not seen Dr. Jekyll 15. Combination of good and evil 17. Messrs.____:wholesale chemists 18. Murder weapon 19. Location of Mr. Hyde's house 22. Dr. Lanyon held it for Dr. Jekyll 23. Dr. Jekyll didn't like it about himself 24. Dr. Jekyll's servant00Across 1. Dr. Jekyll's first name 4. Dr. Jekyll's nickname 6. First name of murdered man 8. ____or ten: trampled girl's age 11. Setting of novel 12. First color of the liquid 13. # of years Dr. Lanyon had not seen Dr. Jekyll 15. Combination of good and evil 17. Messrs.____:wholesale chemists 18. Murder weapon 19. Location of Mr. Hyde's house 22. Dr. Lanyon held it for Dr. Jekyll 23. Dr. Jekyll didn't like it about himself 24. Dr. Jekyll's servantWord Search28246798713707500050 ................
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