Jekyll abs Hyde Search for Mr. Hyde - Chapter 2 Flashcards

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1
Q

“a clouded brow”

A

Mr Utterson’s confused mind. Links in with later pathetic fallacy of fog.

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2
Q

“his hand to his brow like a man in mental perplexity”

A

Mr Utterson’s curious nature kicks in. Links in with “brow” representing the mind.

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3
Q

“a lover of the sane and customary sides of life”

A

Reference to the Victorian gentleman society and its attitudes.

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4
Q

“the fanciful was the immodest”

A

A respectable Victorian gentleman was conservative and concealed his pleasures.

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5
Q

“Dr Lanyon sat alone over his wine.”

A

Dr Lanyon indulges in his pleasures in the privacy of his home as this is respectable.

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6
Q

“This was a hearty, healthy, dapper red-faced gentleman”

A

Description of Dr Lanyon’s appearance. Contrasts later on after witnessing Hyde transform into Jekyll.

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7
Q

“a boisterous and decided manner”

A

Dr Lanyon is a cheerful, lively and affectionate character.

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8
Q

“Henry Jekyll became too fanciful for me. He began to go wrong, wrong in mind…”

A

Dr Lanyon disapproves of Jekyll’s research into transcendental medicine * science.

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9
Q

“unscientific balderdash”

A

Dr Lanyon is overscrupulous and calls Jekyll’s science to be nonsense.

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10
Q

“I have seen devilish little of the man.”

A

Dr Lanyon and Jekyll can’t put their scientific differences aside and do not see each other anymore. “Devilish” and “little” perhaps reflect Hyde.

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11
Q

“great field of lamps of a nocturnal city”

A

Setting of London at night - Gothic language.

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12
Q

“Mr Hyde shrank back with a hissing intake of the breath…”

A

Mr Utterson’s first encounter with Hyde. “Hissing” symbolises a snake which could represent the devil.

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13
Q

“a flush of anger”

A

Hyde cannot control his emotions.

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14
Q

“this is not fitting language”

A

Mr Utterson disapproves of Hyde’s language. Reference to Victorian etiquette and formal manner.

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15
Q

“snarled aloud into a savage laugh”

A

Hyde has no regard or understanding of polite conversation - his behaviour is barbaric.

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16
Q

“The lawyer stood while when Mr Hyde had left him, the picture of disquietude…”

A

Mr Utterson’s reaction to Hyde is of unease and anxiety showing a Victorian gentleman is not faced with this type of conduct.

17
Q

“Mr Hyde was pale and dwarfish, he gave an impression of deformity without any nameable malformation, he had a displeasing smile…”

A

Mr Utterson’s description of Hyde - echoes previous description by Enfield. Hyde’s appearance bears a mark into the soul.

18
Q

“unknown disgust, loathing and fear”

A

Mr Utterson’s strong judgement about Hyde. Similarly to “loathing” of Enfield. Everyone reacts the same way.

19
Q

“the man seems hardly human… Something troglodytic…”

A

Hyde is compared to a thing of degraded, primitive, or brutal character. He is sub-human.

20
Q

“a square of ancient, handsome houses”

A

First description of Jekyll’s street which represents Jekyll (similarly to rear door representing Hyde).

21
Q

“the pleasantest room in London”

A

Description of Jekyll’s room. Irony and justaposition as Jekyll’s room is a facade for the true sinful and ungodly experiments.

22
Q

“shudder in his blood”

A

Mr Utterson reflects upon meeting Hyde. Even the thought of him makes you terrified.

23
Q

“he felt… a nausea and distaste of life”

A

Hyde makes you question the purpose of life. Links with later on when Lanyon talks about his life after witnessing Hyde’s transformation.

24
Q

“but in the law of God there is no statue of limitations”

A

Mr Utterson uses a legal term that there is no legal restriction when it comes to God’s ways - even if ungodly.