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English Quotes > Jekyll and Hyde > Flashcards

Jekyll and Hyde Flashcards

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1
Q

Chapter 1 (Opening line/Mr Utterson)

A

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

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2
Q

Chap 1 Utterson speaks about his friends

A

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

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3
Q

Chap 1 Enfield on Hyde

A

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

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4
Q

Chap 1 Enfield describes Hyde trampling girl

A

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

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5
Q

Chap 1 Enfield’s description of Hyde

A

damned Juggernaut[…]like Satan

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6
Q

Chap 1 Enfield on gossip/secrecy

A

I am ashamed of my long tongue

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7
Q

Chap 2 Lanyon on Jekyll’s experiments

A

Such unscientific balderdash

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8
Q

Chap 2 Utterson searches for Hyde

A

If he be Mr Hyde, I shall be Mr Seek

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9
Q

Chap 2Utterson’s impressions of Hyde

A

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

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10
Q

Chap 3 Jekyll on Hyde

A

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

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11
Q

Chap 3 Description of Jekyll

A

every mark of capacity and kindness

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12
Q

Chap 3 Jekyll on Lanyon

A

hidebound, ignorant pedant

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13
Q

Chap 4 Setting mruder takes place

A

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

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14
Q

Chap 4 Hyde attacks Carew

A

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

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15
Q

Chap 4 Setting as Utterson searches for Hyde

A

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

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16
Q

Chap 5 Jekyll’s Lab

A

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

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17
Q

Chap 5 Jekyll on Hyde

A

I swear to God I will never set eyes on him

18
Q

Chap 5 Setting

A

fog slept above the drowned city

19
Q

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

A

I wouldn’t speak of this note

20
Q

Chap 6 Lanyon on his fate

A

Lanyon declared himself a doomed man

21
Q

Chap 6 Jekyll on himslef

A

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

22
Q

Chap 6 Utterson tempted to open Lanyon’s letter

A

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.

23
Q

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

A

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

24
Q

Chap 7 Utterson and Enfield to seeing Jekyll in distress

A

both pale[…]horror in their eyes

25
Q

Chap 7 Utterson and Enfield maintain their silence and secrecy

A

walked in silence

26
Q

Chap 8 setting

A

pale moon

27
Q

Chap 8 description of Hyde

A

a monkey jumped from among the chemicals

28
Q

Chap 8 setting v2

A

the scud had banked over the moon and was dark

29
Q

Chap 8 the noises from Jekyll’s cabinet

A

screech, as of mere animal terror

30
Q

Chap 8 Utterson determined to save Jekyll

A

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.

31
Q

Chap 9 Description of Hyde

A

something seizing, surprising and revolting

32
Q

Chap 9 Hyde boasts about his powers

A

stagger the unbelief of Satan

33
Q

Chap 9 Lanyon’s reaction to the transformation

A

my soul sickened at it[…] I must die

34
Q

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

A

fond of the respect of the good

35
Q

Chap 10 Jekyll on his desires

A

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

36
Q

Chap 10 Jekyll’s beliefs

A

Man is not truly one, but two

37
Q

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

A

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

38
Q

Chap 10 Jekyll on good and evil

A

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

39
Q

Chap 10 The consequences of repressing Hyde

A

my devil had been long caged, he came out roaring

40
Q

Chap 10 Jekyll describes what his life has become

A

such a dreadful shipwreck

41
Q

Chap 1 Description of Utterson on his desires

A

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.

English Quotes (4 decks)

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