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GCSE English Quotations 📖 > Jekyll and Hyde 🧪🎩👹 > Flashcards

Jekyll and Hyde 🧪🎩👹 Flashcards

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1
Q

He began to go _______, ________ in the mind,

A

wrong, wrong (Lanyon about Jekyll)

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2
Q

The large, handsome face of Dr Jekyll grew pale to the lips and there came _ _________ _____ ___ ____

A

a blackness about his eyes

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3
Q

You must suffer me to go __ ___ ____ ___

A

my own dark way

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4
Q

Like some ___________ __________

A

disconsolate prisoner

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5
Q

Black, sneering coolness
____ ______

A

Like Satan

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6
Q

The other snarled in a ________ ______

A

savage laugh

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7
Q

Stamping his foot
Broke out of all bounds and ________ ___ __ ___ _____

A

clubbed him to the earth

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8
Q

Ape - ____ _____

A

like fury

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9
Q

A murderer’s ___________

A

autograph

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10
Q

like some ________ ________

A

damned Juggernaut

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11
Q

pale and _________

A

dwarfish

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12
Q

haunting sense of _________

A

deformity

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13
Q

If he be Mr Hyde, _ ____ __ __ _____

A

I shall be Mr Seek

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14
Q

God forgive us! ___ _____ __!

A

God forgive us

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15
Q

the last reputable acquaintance and the last good influence __ ___ _____ __ ____ _____ ___

A

in the lives of down going men

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16
Q

Mr Utterson the lawyer was a man of a rugged countenance, that way never lighted by a ______; cold, ______ and __________

A

smile, scanty, embarrassed

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17
Q

somehow ________

A

lovable

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18
Q

He had his death warrant written _______ ____ ___ ____

A

legibly upon his face

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19
Q

Lanyon declared himself a ________ ___

A

doomed man

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20
Q

my soul _________ at it …. I must die

A

sickened

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21
Q

The figure in these two phases _______ ___ _______ ___ ____

A

haunted the lawyer all night

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22
Q

dingy _________ _________

A

windowless structure

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23
Q

Little man _________ ________ over the child’s body

A

trampled calmly

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24
Q

bones were _________ _________

A

audibly shattered

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25
Q

__________ ____ to the earth

A

clubbed him

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26
Q

The two hands are in many points __________
(Guest)

A

identical

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27
Q

If I am chief of sinners, I am the chief ___ __________

A

of sufferers

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28
Q

disconsolate ___________

A

prisoner

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29
Q

I swear to God I will never set eyes on him again. I bind my honour to you that _ __ ____ ____ ___ __ ____ _____

A

I am done with him in this world

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30
Q

I beg that you will spare me any allusion to one whom __ ______ __ ______
(Lanyon about Jekyll)

A

I regard as dead

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31
Q

Every time he looked at my prisoner, I saw that Sawbones turn sick and white with _______ ___ ______ ___

A

desire to kill him

32
Q

a strong sense of ___________

A

deformity

33
Q

shrank back with a _________ _______ of breath

A

hissing intake

34
Q

So ugly that it brought out the sweat on me _____ _________

A

like running

35
Q

downright ____________

A

detestable

36
Q

coming home from some place at the end of the world, about ______ ________ __ ___ ______ _______ ________

A

three o’clock of a black winter morning

37
Q

Jekyll became ____ ______ for me

A

too fanciful

38
Q

Such an innocent and ___-_____ _______
(About Carew)

A

wild-world kindness

39
Q

hailing down _ ______ ___ _______

A

a storm of blows

40
Q

unscientific _____________

A

baladerdash

41
Q

This is a matter I thought we had _________ __ _____

A

agreed to drop

42
Q

You must suffer me to go my own _______ _____

A

dark way

43
Q

A great __________ _______ _____ lowered over heaven.

A

chocolate coloured pall

44
Q

‘I learned to recognise the thorough and ____________ ________ __ ____’

A

primitive duality of man

  • this is man’s essential nature and Jekyll realises this.
45
Q

‘The street light _____ ____ in contrast to its _____ _________’

A

shone out
dingy neighbourhood

  • Duality is symbolised in London
  • Jekyll’s house has a grande facade but a neglected back door
46
Q

‘ I have been doomed to suck a dreadful shipwreck: _____ ____ __ ____ ____ ____ ___ ____’

A

that man is not truly one, but truly two

47
Q

‘All human beings, as we meet them are ___________ ___ __ _____ ____ ______’

A

commingled out of good and evil

48
Q

severed in me those provinces of good and ill which divide and __________ _____ _____ _______.’

A

compound man’s dual nature

49
Q

The door, which was equipped with neither bell nor knocker, was _________ ____ __________

A

blistered and distained

50
Q

The smile was _____ _____ __ ____ ______ and succeeded by an expression of such abject ________ ____ ________

A

struck out of his face, terror and despair

51
Q

the moment I chose _ ____ __ ___ __ __ ____

A

I can be rid of Mr Hyde

52
Q

My devil had long been caged; __ ____ ___ _______

A

he came out roaring

53
Q

This is a private matter and I beg of you __ ___ __ ____

A

to let it sleep

54
Q

My new power ________ ___ _____ _ ____ __ _______

A

tempted me until I fell into slavery

55
Q

… out of the shifting insubstantial mists … leaped up the sudden _______ ___________ __ _ ______

A

definite presentment of a fiend

56
Q

I __________ my __________

A

concealed, pleasures

57
Q

Stevenson uses triadic structure to show how burdensome the restraints of society are on Jekyll.

A

‘I felt younger, lighter, happier in body’

58
Q

The novella ends on a sad note, creating sympathy for Jekyll.

A

‘I bring the life of that unhappy Henry Jekyll to an end’

59
Q

Jekyll’s external appearance doesn’t reflect his internal truth.

A

‘Smooth-faced man of fifty’

60
Q

Alliterative ‘w’ shows how difficult it is to articulate Hyde as a character as he is a being who lacks all conventional morals.

A

‘A man who was without bowels of mercy’

61
Q

That masked thing like __ _______ _______ _____ _____ ___ __________

A

a monkey jumped from among the chemicals

62
Q

Shows that Utterson is trustworthy and loyal.

A

Dr Jekyll - ‘you could see by his looks that he cherished for Mr Utterson a sincere and warm affection’

63
Q

Friendship is valued over curiosity. Utterson is a reliable narrator.

A

‘the packet slept in the inmost corner of his private safe’

64
Q

The metonymy ‘long tongue’ shows they he feels uncomfortable using informal language around Mr Utterson, demonstrating their familiarity. It also shows his hypocrisy as he previously says that he doesn’t gossip.

A

‘I am ashamed of my long tongue’

65
Q

Even Lanyon who symbolises rationality is shaken by his encounter with Hyde.

A

‘Conscious at his touch of a certain icy pang along my blood’

66
Q

Ironic as thus will soon come true. This also seems to be a cruel rejection.

A

‘I wish to see or hear no more of Dr Jekyll’

67
Q

Enfield is suggested to have engaged in some dubious behaviour which contrasts with his reputable portrayal in the rest of the novella. This makes the reader question what he was doing, which heightens the air of mystery surrounding the novella and the plot.

A

‘about three o’clock of a black winter morning’

68
Q

Conflict between outermost expression and innermost voice is reflective of the conflict between Jekyll (one’s desired expression of morals to society) and Hyde (one’s innate repressed desires, that exceed the bounds of society).

A

‘she had an evil face, smoothed by hypocrisy; but her manners were excellent.’

69
Q

‘Awakened’ shows a deeper association between the two and implies a fluidity between either state.

A

I had gone to bed Henry Jekyll, I had awakened Edward Hyde.

70
Q

The duality of the city is explored here.

A

‘An air of invitation’ vs ‘sinister block of building’

71
Q

The contrast between Jekyll and Hyde is shown in a single sentence. This is reinforced by the plosives used in ‘pink of proprieties’

A

‘A really damnable man; and the person that drew the cheque is the very pink of proprieties’

72
Q

This shows that Utterson who is presented to be opposing to Dr Jekyll also has duality within his character.

A

Utterson ‘rugged countenance’ is described which can be juxtaposed against ‘something human beaconed from his eye’

73
Q

Appearance vs Reality

A

‘The fellow had a key’
‘Shady lawyers’
‘That citadel of medicine’ vs ‘the dismal quarter of Soho’
‘I concealed my pleasures’
Hyde is described as being ‘alone in the ranks of mankind’

74
Q

Utterson ‘I incline to Cain’s heresy’

A

Biblical story of Cain and Abel. Adam and Eve’s sons. Cain murders Abel - origin of greed and evil. Evil is intrinsic to human nature

75
Q

Through wider

A

labyrinths of a lamplighted city

76
Q

mournful reinvasion of darkness

A

like a district of some city in a nightmare

GCSE English Quotations 📖 (4 decks)

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