Chapter 3- dr jekyll was quite at ease

• Who is described as a popular and respectable man?

  Dr. Jekyll
• What does Utterson try to discuss with Jekyll?

  His will
• What does Jekyll clearly have?

  Something to hide
• What is the main theme highlighted in the text?

  • Secrecy
• What does the text mention about Jekyll's personality?

  Early signs of dual personality
• What is the focus of Section Two in the discussion?

  • Discussion of Chapters
• Uttersons willingness to question jekyll demonstrates the strength of their friendship. It would have been seen as ‘distasteful’ to discuss a sensitive topic like another persons will , so its clear that Utterson’s on good enough terms with jekyll to risk offending him
• Jekyll see‘s lanyon as ignorant for dismissing his work
• Who does Utterson interrogate in the story?

  Dr. Jekyll
• What does Jekyll's invitation to dinner parties indicate?

  His social status among upper-class men
• How is Jekyll first described in the text?

  As a popular, respectable man
• What does Jekyll's sociability reveal about him?

  He fits into Victorian upper-class society
• What does the "slyish cast" of Jekyll suggest?

  He may be hiding a darker side
• How does Utterson approach the topic of Jekyll's will?

  He treats it as a solvable mystery
• What does Jekyll do when Utterson brings up Lanyon?

  He changes the subject to avoid discussion
• How does Jekyll view Lanyon's scientific beliefs?

  He considers Lanyon "ignorant"
• What does Jekyll's determination to pursue experiments suggest?

  He risks losing friends for his work
• What does Lanyon think about Jekyll's scientific work?

  It goes against God
• What societal context is mentioned regarding the 1800s?

  It was a time of scientific progress
• What theme is highlighted through Jekyll's secrecy?

  Victorian morality and hidden desires
• Why does Jekyll hide the truth about Hyde?

  Hyde represents his immoral side
• What does Jekyll claim about his ability to rid himself of Hyde?

  He can be rid of Hyde at any moment
• How does Utterson react to Jekyll's troubles?

  He tries to preserve Jekyll's reputation
• What does Utterson's attitude reveal about Victorian gentlemen?

  They prefer ignorance over moral details
• What are the early signs of Jekyll's dual personality?

  • Sociable and pleasant demeanor
  • "Slyish" look indicating a dark side
• What is the significance of secrecy in the narrative?

  • Reflects Victorian morality
  • Jekyll hides his immoral desires
  • Builds suspense in the story
• What event does Jekyll host two weeks later?

  A dinner party
• Why does Utterson stay late at the dinner party?

  To speak privately with Jekyll
• What does Utterson mention to Jekyll during their conversation?

  The will
• How does Jekyll react when Utterson mentions Hyde?

  He turns pale
• What does Jekyll say about the situation with Hyde?

  It is exceptional and cannot be solved by talking
• What does Jekyll insist about his relationship with Hyde?

  He can be rid of Hyde whenever he chooses
• What does Jekyll emphasize about his feelings towards Hyde?

  He has a great interest in Hyde
• What does Jekyll want to continue doing for Hyde?

  Providing for him
• What does Jekyll make Utterson promise?

  To carry out his will and testament