the strange case of dr.jekyll and mr.hyde Flashcards

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1
Q

______ i choose i can __ ___ of Mr _______

A

moment i choose i can be rid of Mr Hyde

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2
Q

________ something of _____ Hyde

A

learning something of young hyde

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3
Q

who witnesses Carews murder in chapter 4

A

a maid

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4
Q

i _____ to ___ i will _____ set ____ on him again

A

i swear to god i will never set eyes on him again

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5
Q

well ___ there is a rather ________ resemblance

A

well sir there is a rather singular resemblance

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6
Q

it was d_________ by ____

A

it was delivered by hand

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7
Q

_____ _____ forge for a murderer!

A

henry jekyll forge for a murderer!

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8
Q

who dies in chapter 6

A

lanyon

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9
Q

not to be ______ till the _____ or ____________ of Dr henry jekyll

A

not to be opened till the death or disappearance of Dr henry jekyll

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10
Q

the ______ is confined to the _____

A

the doctor is confined to the house

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11
Q

where does hyde live

A

in soho

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12
Q

a ________ countenance that was _____ lighted by a _____ -Mr utterson

A

a rugged countenance that was never lighted by a smile

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13
Q

the ____ good _________ in the lives of ____-_____ men -mr utterson

A

the last good influence in the lives of down-going men

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14
Q

i shall ________ it my ____ to _____ in that ____

A

i shall consider it my duty to break in that door.

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15
Q

mortify a _____ for ________

A

mortify a taste for vintages

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16
Q

“____, _____ and e__________ in discourse”

A

“Cold, scanty and embarrassed in discourse”

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17
Q

“________ in sentiment”

A

“Backward in sentiment”

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18
Q

____, long, _____, dreary, and yet somehow ________

A

Lean, long, dusty, dreary, and yet somehow lovable

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19
Q

“The _____ was s____ out of his ____ and succeeded by an __________ of… abject ______” (jekyll turning into hyde)

A

“The smile was struck out of his face and succeeded by an expression of… abject terror”

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20
Q

D__________
(describing hydes smile)

A

displeasing

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21
Q

S______
(describing hydes face)

A

satanic

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22
Q

“My _____ had been long _____, he came out _______”

A

“My devil had been long caged, he came out roaring”

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23
Q

He would go______ and ______ to ____’

A

he would go soberly and gratefully to bed

24
Q

the ______ of some _________ disgrace

A

the cancer of some concealed disgrace’

25
Q

the low ______ of _______ from __ _______’

A

‘the low growl of London from all round’

26
Q

Carrying it off, ___, really ____ _______’

A

‘Carrying if off, Sir, really like Satan

27
Q

You who have ______ your ______ - behold!’

A

you, who have derided your superiors - behold!’

28
Q

‘____ out of ____ bounds’ and ‘with ____-like ____’

A

broke out of all bounds’ and ‘with ape-like fury’

29
Q

“The _____ was ______ out of his ____ and succeeded by an _________ of…
abject
______”

A

“The smile was struck out of his face and succeeded by an expression of…
abject
terror”

30
Q

The other _______ aloud into a ______ laugh; and the next moment, with ___________ quickness, he had unlocked the door and __________ into the _____

A

The other snarled aloud into a savage laugh; and the next moment, with extraordinary quickness, he had unlocked the door and disappeared into the house
-utterson (describing hyde)

31
Q

There was something ________ and __________ in the very essence of the ________

A

There was something abnormal and misbegotten in the very essence of the creature
-lanyon (describing hyde) chapter 9

32
Q

I looked down; my _______ hung formlessly on my shrunken _____; the ____ that lay on my knee was c______ and _____”.

A

I looked down; my clothes hung formlessly on my shrunken limbs; the hand that lay on my knee was corded and hairy”.
- jekyll ( turning into hyde) in chapter 10

33
Q

Both sides of me (____ and ____) were in dead earnest

A

Both sides of me (good and evil) were in dead earnest;

34
Q

he gives a strong _______ of ________

A

he gives a strong feeling of deformity

35
Q

“He is not ____ to describe. There is something _____ with his appearance; something _________, something down-right _________. I never saw a ___ I so disliked, and yet I scarce know why”

A

“He is not easy to describe. There is something wrong with his appearance; something displeasing, something down-right detestable. I never saw a man I so disliked, and yet I scarce know why”
-enfield (about hyde)

36
Q

I felt __________, lighter, ________ in body; within I was conscious of a heady ____________” (10)

A

I felt younger, lighter, happier in body; within I was conscious of a heady recklessness” (10)

37
Q

what does hyde feel when he attacks carew

A

delight

38
Q

jekyll confesses that he had _________ pl_________
that affected his decision to become hyde

A

concealed pleasures

39
Q

Both Utterson and Poole refer to Hyde/Jekyll as wearing a ‘________’ in the Last Night.

A

mask

40
Q

Hyde is ‘hailing down a ________ of blows’ on Sir Danvers Carew’s body.

A

storm

41
Q

‘all of a sudden he broke out in a great _______ of anger, stamping with his foot, brandishing the cane, and carrying on (as the maid described it) like a madman. ‘

A

flame

42
Q

Jekyll is also described to have ‘something of a _________ cast perhaps’

A

slyish

43
Q

Jekyll is described being a ‘large, _________-________, smooth faced man of fifty’.

A

well-made

43
Q

Utterson fears that Jekyll’s sins are increasing like ‘the ___________ of some concealed disgrace’.

A

cancer

44
Q

Utterson fears that Hyde’s involvement with Jekyll is ‘the _____________ of some old sin’.

A

ghost

45
Q

Utterson’s loyalty means he can be the ‘last’ friend in the ‘lives of ________________ men’ because other respectable men will disengage in order to protect their reputations.

A

down-going

46
Q

Stevenson also says that Mr Utterson is the ‘last ________ influence’ when his friends have started making disreputable choices.

A

good

47
Q

Mr Utterson is the ‘last _____________ acquaintance’ many immoral men might have.

A

reputable

48
Q

Jekyll expresses in his ‘full statement’ that he was born into a life of…
*

A

privilege

49
Q

satans _________ upon a ____

A

satans signature upon a face

  • religion
    metaphor
    This metaphor suggests that the devil has marked Hyde for his own; he belongs to Satan
50
Q

setting: light/darkness

A

Stevenson emphasises the darkness in the novel. The less respectable parts of London are especially associated with darkness.
In Soho, the light is always changing: this symbolises the narrative as a whole - only parts of the truth can be seen at any one time.

51
Q

setting: fog

A

Stevenson repeatedly mentions the fog. It’s so dense it covers the streets, making them a place of secrecy where crimes take place.
During the Victorian era, London was known for its smoke. It was so dense that people sometimes fell into the Thames.
Stevenson uses the fog to isolate the characters and restrict the view of events. The fog symbolises mystery.
E.g. the fog in Jekyll’s house symbolises how deeply his secret is hidden, and Hyde’s house is surrounded by a “pall lowered over heaven”, which shows how the fog is connected to death and sinister activities.

52
Q

london is presented as a threataning place

A

The streets are often empty, creating a sense of silence and mystery.
Hyde’s attacks take place there, and there is therefore a nightmarish atmosphere around London’s streets.
This is also emphasised by the use of pathetic fallacy (when weather is used to reflect the mood) and metaphors that describe the fog and the streets as frightening places. Soho is described as “a district of some city in a nightmare”.

53
Q

stevensons childhood

A

He was unwell in his youth and he suffered from tuberculosis.
He did very well at school, and was able to attend university at 17.
Stevenson’s parents wanted him to become an engineer, but he decided to study law instead.
He was a young rebel, and he did not follow his parent’s expectations of him as a religious scholar. He saw his parent’s religion as an outrage and he became a bohemian who was critical of upper-class hypocrisy and bourgeois values.

54
Q

when was J&H publised

A

1886- victorian eras