Jekyll and Hyde

Question 1

Chapter 1 (Opening line/Mr Utterson)

Answer 1

Utterson the lawyer was a man of a rugged countenance
that was never lighted by a smile; cold, scanty and embarrassed
in discourse; backward in sentiment; lean, long, dusty, dreary and yet
somehow lovable

Question 2

Chap 1 Utterson speaks about his friends

Answer 2

I incline to Cain’s heresy […] I let my brother go
to the devil in his own way

Question 3

Chap 1 Enfield on Hyde

Answer 3

He is not easy to describe[…] something downright detestable

Question 4

Chap 1 Enfield describes Hyde trampling girl

Answer 4

Little man trampled calmly over the child’s body[…] it was hellish to see

Question 5

Chap 1 Enfield’s description of Hyde

Answer 5

damned Juggernaut[…]like Satan

Question 6

Chap 1 Enfield on gossip/secrecy

Answer 6

I am ashamed of my long tongue

Question 7

Chap 2 Lanyon on Jekyll’s experiments

Answer 7

Such unscientific balderdash

Question 8

Chap 2 Utterson searches for Hyde

Answer 8

If he be Mr Hyde, I shall be Mr Seek

Question 9

Chap 2Utterson’s impressions of Hyde

Answer 9

“pale and dwarfish”; “murderous mixture of timidity and boldness”; “Satan’s signature upon his face”

Question 10

Chap 3 Jekyll on Hyde

Answer 10

the moment I choose, I can be rid of Mr Hyde

Question 11

Chap 3 Description of Jekyll

Answer 11

every mark of capacity and kindness

Question 12

Chap 3 Jekyll on Lanyon

Answer 12

hidebound, ignorant pedant

Question 13

Chap 4 Setting mruder takes place

Answer 13

fog roller over[…][the] night was cloudless[…]brilliantly lit by the full moon

Question 14

Chap 4 Hyde attacks Carew

Answer 14

clubbed him to the earth[…] with ape-like fury[…][his] bones were audibly shattered

Question 15

Chap 4 Setting as Utterson searches for Hyde

Answer 15

“chocolate coloured pall”; “dismal quarter of Soho”; “some city in a nightmare”

Question 16

Chap 5 Jekyll’s Lab

Answer 16

dingy windowless structure […][with]windows barred with iron

Question 17

Chap 5 Jekyll on Hyde

Answer 17

I swear to God I will never set eyes on him

Question 18

Chap 5 Setting

Answer 18

fog slept above the drowned city

Question 19

Chap 5 Utterson on Jekyll’s note, which he claimed was from Hyde

Answer 19

I wouldn’t speak of this note

Question 20

Chap 6 Lanyon on his fate

Answer 20

Lanyon declared himself a doomed man

Question 21

Chap 6 Jekyll on himslef

Answer 21

If I am the chief of sinners, I am the chief of sufferers

Question 22

Chap 6 Utterson tempted to open Lanyon’s letter

Answer 22

A great curiosity came on the trustee, to disregard the
prohibition and dive at once to the bottom of these mysteries; but
professional honour and faith to his dead friend were stringent obligations; and the packet slept in the inmost corner of his private safe.

Question 23

Chap 7 Jekyll’s reaction to the uncontrolled transformation into Hyde

Answer 23

abject terror and despair, as froze the very blood of the two gentlemen below

Question 24

Chap 7 Utterson and Enfield to seeing Jekyll in distress

Answer 24

both pale[…]horror in their eyes

Question 25

Chap 7 Utterson and Enfield maintain their silence and secrecy

Answer 25

walked in silence

Question 26

Chap 8 setting

Answer 26

pale moon

Question 27

Chap 8 description of Hyde

Answer 27

a monkey jumped from among the chemicals

Question 28

Chap 8 setting v2

Answer 28

the scud had banked over the moon and was dark

Question 29

Chap 8 the noises from Jekyll's cabinet

Answer 29

screech, as of mere animal terror

Question 30

Chap 8 Utterson determined to save Jekyll

Answer 30

Much as I desire to spare your master’s feelings, much as I am puzzled by this note which seems to prove him to be still alive, I shall consider it my duty to break in that door.

Question 31

Chap 9 Description of Hyde

Answer 31

something seizing, surprising and revolting

Question 32

Chap 9 Hyde boasts about his powers

Answer 32

stagger the unbelief of Satan

Question 33

Chap 9 Lanyon's reaction to the transformation

Answer 33

my soul sickened at it[...] I must die

Question 34

Chap 10 Jekyll's motives/why he wants to be seen as the perfect gentleman

Answer 34

fond of the respect of the good

Question 35

Chap 10 Jekyll on his desires

Answer 35

such irregularities as I was guilty of[...][I] hid them with a sense of shame

Question 36

Chap 10 Jekyll's beliefs

Answer 36

Man is not truly one, but two

Question 37

Chap 10 Jekyll describes how he felt when he transformed to Hyde

Answer 37

I felt younger ,lighter, happier in body[...]I knew myself to be more wicked.

Question 38

Chap 10 Jekyll on good and evil

Answer 38

"all human beings are commingled out of good and evil"; "Edward Hyde was pure evil"

Question 39

Chap 10 The consequences of repressing Hyde

Answer 39

my devil had been long caged, he came out roaring

Question 40

Chap 10 Jekyll describes what his life has become

Answer 40

such a dreadful shipwreck

Question 41

Chap 1 Description of Utterson on his desires

Answer 41

He was austere with himself; drank gin when he was alone, to mortify a taste for vintages; and though he enjoyed the theatre, had not crossed the doors of one for twenty years.