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English 📚 > Jekyll And Hyde > Flashcards

Jekyll And Hyde Flashcards

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Proverbs and Idioms flashcards
1
Q

A man of rugged countenance…

A

…that was never lighted by a smile

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2
Q

The shop fronts stood along that thoroughfare…

A

…with an air of invitation, like rows of smiling saleswomen

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3
Q

A certain sinister…

A

…block of building thrust forward its gable

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4
Q

It wasn’t like a man, it was like…

A

…some damned Juggernaut

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5
Q

The man trampled…

A

…calmly over the child’s body and left her screaming on the ground

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6
Q

So ugly that it…

A

…brought the sweat out on me like running

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7
Q

The person that drew the cheque is…

A

…the very pink of the proprieties

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8
Q

He gives a strong feeling of…

A

…deformity

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9
Q

He began to go wrong…

A

…wrong in mind

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10
Q

Mr Hyde shrank back with…

A

…a hissing intake of breath

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11
Q

He was pale and…

A

…dwarfish

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12
Q

A large well-made…

A

…smooth-faced man of fifty

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13
Q

An ignorant…

A

…blatant pedant

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14
Q

The moment I choose…

A

…I can be rid of Hyde

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15
Q

An aged beautiful…

A

…gentleman with white hair

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16
Q

Such an innocent…

A

…and old-world kindness of disposition

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17
Q

All of a sudden he broke out…

A

…in a great flame of anger

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18
Q

Next moment, with…

A

…ape-like fury, he was trampling his victim underfoot and hailing down a storm of blows

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19
Q

A great chocolate-coloured…

A

…pall lowered over heaven

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20
Q

A haggard…

A

…shaft of daylight

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21
Q

Like a district of…

A

…some city in a nightmare

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22
Q

She had an evil face…

A

…smoothed by hypocrisy

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23
Q

The haunting sense of…

A

…unexpressed deformity

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24
Q

I swear to God I will never…

A

…set eyes on him again

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25
Q

The fog still slept…

A

…on the wing above the drowned city

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26
Q

Mr Hyde had only used a couple of rooms, but…

A

…these were furnished with luxury and good taste

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27
Q

The rooms bore every mark of…

A

…having been recently and hurriedly ransacked

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28
Q

On the hearth there lay…

A

…a pile of grey ashes, as though many papers had been burned

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29
Q

The dingy…

A

…windowless structure

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30
Q

And looking out upon the court by…

A

…three dusty windows barred with iron

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31
Q

Even in the houses…

A

…the fog began to lie thickly

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32
Q

He did not rise to meet his visitor, but…

A

…held out a cold hand and bade him welcome in a changed voice

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33
Q

He will never more be…

A

…heard of

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34
Q

I have lost…

A

…confidence in myself

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35
Q

The imperial dye had…

A

…softened with time

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36
Q

The glow of hot autumn afternoons…

A

…on hillside vineyards was ready to be set free and to disperse the fogs of London

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37
Q

There was no man from whom…

A

…he kept fewer secrets than Mr Guest, and he was not always sure that he kept as many as he meant

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38
Q

I wouldn’t speak of…

A

…this note, you know

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39
Q

Henry Jekyll forge…

A

…for a murderer!

40
Q

Tales came out of…

A

…the man’s cruelty

41
Q

Now that that evil influence had been…

A

…withdrawn, a new life began for Dr Jekyll

42
Q

Whilst he had always been known for…

A

…charities, he was now no less distinguished for religion

43
Q

His face seemed to open…

A

…and brighten

44
Q

For more than two months, the doctor…

A

…was at peace

45
Q

He had his death-warrant…

A

…written legibly upon his face

46
Q

The rosy man…

A

…had grown pale, his flesh had fallen away, he was visibly balder and older

47
Q

A look in the eye and…

A

…quality of manner that seemed to testify to some deep-seated terror of the mind

48
Q

I sometimes think if we…

A

…knew all, we should be more glad to get away

49
Q

I wish to see or hear no more…

A

…of Dr Jekyll

50
Q

I beg that you will spare me any allusion to…

A

…one whom I regard as dead

51
Q

I mean from henceforth to…

A

…lead a life of extreme seclusion

52
Q

You must suffer me to…

A

…go my own dark way

53
Q

If I am the chief of…

A

…sinners, I am the chief of sufferers also

54
Q

In a moment, friendship and…

A

…peace of mind and the whole tenor of his life were wrecked

55
Q

A week afterwards Dr Lanyon took to his bed…

A

…and in something less than a fortnight he was dead

56
Q

I have buried one friend today…

A

…what if this should cost me another?

57
Q

Professional honour and faith to his…

A

…dead friend were stringent obligations, and the packet slept in the inmost corner of his private safe

58
Q

It may be doubted if, from that day forth…

A

…Utterson desired the society of his surviving friend with the same eagerness

59
Q

He was perhaps relieved…

A

…to be denied admittance

60
Q

That house of…

A

…voluntary bondage

61
Q

The court was very cool…

A

…and a little damp, and full of premature twilight

62
Q

Taking the air with an…

A

…infinite sadness of mien, like some disconsolate prisoner

63
Q

But the words were…

A

…hardly uttered before the smile was struck out of his face

64
Q

And succeeded by an expression…

A

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

65
Q

The window was instantly thrust down, but…

A

…that glimpse had been sufficient, and they turned and left the court without a word

66
Q

They were both pale…

A

…and there was an answering horror in their eyes

67
Q

I’ve been afraid for about a week…

A

…and I can bear it no more

68
Q

It was a wild, cold…

A

…seasonable night of March

69
Q

With a pale moon…

A

…lying on her back as though the wind had tilted her

70
Q

He had never seen that part of…

A

…London so deserted

71
Q

There was borne in upon his mind…

A

…a crushing anticipation of calamity

72
Q

The thin trees in the garden were…

A

…lashing themselves along the railing

73
Q

I have been sent…

A

…flying to all the wholesale chemists in town

74
Q

Whatever it is that lives…

A

…in that cabinet has been crying night and day for some sort of medicine

75
Q

This drug is…

A

…wanted bitter bad, sir, whatever for

76
Q

Their last sample is…

A

…impure and quite useless for his present purpose

77
Q

The writer’s emotion had…

A

…broken loose. “For God’s sake”, he had added, “find me some of the old”

78
Q

The hair stood upon…

A

…my head like quills

79
Q

Why had he…

A

…a mask upon his face? … why did he cry out like a rat and run from me?

80
Q

These are all very strange circumstances…

A

…but I think I begin to see daylight

81
Q

One of those maladies…

A

…that both torture and deform the sufferer

82
Q

That thing…

A

…was not my master

83
Q

That thing in the mask…

A

…was never Dr Jekyll

84
Q

We both think more…

A

…than we have said, let us make a clean breast

85
Q

There was something queer about…

A

…that gentleman - something that gave a man a turn

86
Q

You felt it in your…

A

…marrow kind of cold and thin

87
Q

That masked thing like a…

A

…monkey

88
Q

I give you my Bible-word…

A

…it was Mr Hyde

89
Q

The steps fell lightly…

A

…and oddly

90
Q

Once I heard it…

A

…weeping … like a woman or a lost soul

91
Q

Utterson, for God’s sake…

A

…have mercy!

92
Q

A dismal screech…

A

…as of mere animal terror, rang from the cabinet

93
Q

There may the body of…

A

…a man sorely contorted and still twitching

94
Q

He was dressed in…

A

…clothes far too large for him

95
Q

He was looking on the body of a…

A

…self-destroyer

English 📚 (4 decks)

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