Chapter 1: Quotations Flashcards

1
Q

What simile does Stevenson use to describe the “discoloured wall” of the odd house?

A

“Blind forehead of discoloured wall”

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2
Q

What simile does Stevenson use to describe the empty London streets?

A

“As empty as a church”

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3
Q

Why does Utterson drink “gin when he was alone”?

A

“To mortify a taste for vintages”

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4
Q

What verb is used to describe the way the “little man” moves along when he first approaches?

A

“Stumping”

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5
Q

Why does Enfield have to keep “the women off him”?

A

Because “they were as wild as harpies”

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6
Q

What contrasting verb/adverb describes the way the man treated the child’s body on the ground?

A

“Trampled calmly”

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7
Q

Complete this quotation expressing Enfield’s view of Hyde’s appearance: “He must be ____________ somewhere; he gives a strong feeling of _______________”

A

Deformed, deformity

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8
Q

What is Utterson’s view of the theatre?

A

“Though he enjoyed the theatre, had not crossed of one for twenty years.”

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9
Q

Enfield says Hyde “wasn’t like a man.” With what mythical entity does he go on to compare him?

A

Like “some damned Juggernaut”

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10
Q

What does the Sawbones do when he sees Hyde?

A

“Turn sick and white with a desire to kill him”

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11
Q

What simile does Enfield use to compare Hyde to Lucifer?

A

“Like Satan”

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12
Q

What musical simile describes how the doctor usually presents his feelings?

A

“As emotional as a bagpipe”

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13
Q

How do Mr Utterson and Mr Enfield feel about their Sunday walks?

A

“The chief jewel of each week”

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14
Q

Complete this quotation, when Enfield says he will say no more about the tale he has told Utterson:

A

“Let us make a bargain never to refer to this again”

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15
Q

What does Enfield call his account that he associates with the door?

A

“A very odd story”

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16
Q

What relation is Mr Enfield to Mr Utterson?

A

“His distant kinsman”

17
Q

In whose lives is Mr Utterson “the last good influence”?

A

“Down - going men”

18
Q

What verb describes the speed with which Hyde takes out his key to the door?

A

“Whipped”

19
Q

Enfield says he had taken a loathing to his gentleman “at first sight. So had…” who?

A

“The child’s family”

20
Q

What simile describes Utterson’s affections for his long - standing friends?

A

“His affections, like ivy, were the growth of time”

21
Q

When Hyde gives Enfield a look, what physical reaction does it have on him?

A

“Gave me one look, so ugly that it brought out the sweat on me like running”

22
Q

With what does Enfield compare the impact of starting a question?

A

Like “starting a stone”

23
Q

With what does Enfield compare the inviting shop fronts?

A

Like “rows of smiling saleswomen”

24
Q

Complete this quotation: “something wrong with his appearance; something _______________, something ___________________________”

A

Displeasing, downright detestable

25
Q

How would it be impossible for anyone to ring at the blistered and distained door of the sinister house?

A

“Was equppied with neither bell nor knocker.”

26
Q

In what way does the the inviting street shine out in contrast to its dingy neighbourhood?

A

“Like a fire in a forest”

27
Q

At what time of day and in what season does Enfield first see Hyde?

A

“About three o’clock of a black winter morning”