utterson

• Who symbolizes honesty in the novella?

  Mr Gabriel John Utterson
• What is Mr Utterson's profession?

  He is a lawyer
• How is Mr Utterson characterized in the novella?

  As the epitome of the Victorian gentleman
• What role does Utterson play in the social circle of characters?

  He investigates the case
• From whose perspective does the reader experience the novel?

  Utterson's perspective
• Why is Utterson considered a reliable narrator?

  Due to his respectable profession and character
• What does Utterson's occupation as a lawyer signify?

  His moral and relatable character
• What does Utterson reflect on regarding the law in Chapter Four?

  His past mistakes and fears of the law
• How does Utterson's routine relate to religion?

  It is influenced by church bells
• What does Utterson's life demonstrate about Victorian morals?

  He lives a moral life
• How does Utterson maintain his public appearance?

  By going for walks in Victorian London
• What are two key characteristics of Utterson?

  Trustworthy and loyal
• How does Utterson's loyalty manifest in his relationship with Jekyll?

  He maintains friendship despite doubts
• What does Dr Jekyll say about Utterson's feelings towards him?

  Utterson cherishes a sincere affection
• How does Utterson's demeanor change in public versus private?

  Serious in public, enjoys theatre privately
• What aspect of Utterson's character becomes apparent as he investigates Jekyll and Hyde?

  His curiosity and persistence
• How does Utterson express his feelings towards Hyde?

  He openly dislikes him
• What does Utterson's relationship with Enfield reveal about him?

  He values their Sunday walks
• What does the quote "A rugged countenance that was never lighted by a smile" suggest about Utterson?

  He is reserved and emotionally controlled
• What does Utterson's quote "If he be Mr Hyde… I shall be Mr Seek" indicate about his character?

  He is curious and inquisitive
• How does Utterson view his role in relation to down-going men?

  As their last good influence
• What does Utterson's statement about breaking in the door reveal about him?

  He is investigative and rational
• What does Utterson's feeling of being "bound" to do as requested indicate?

  His trustworthy nature
• What does the quote about "professional honour and faith" suggest about Utterson's values?

  Friendship is valued over curiosity
• How does Utterson's lack of interest in science affect his role?

  It makes him a neutral investigator
• What are the key characteristics of Mr Utterson?

  • Trustworthy and loyal
  • Respectable and aware of public expectations
  • Curious and persistent in investigations
  • Candid and honest in expressing feelings
• What are the key moments that highlight Utterson's character in the novella?

  1. Walking with Enfield, revealing curiosity
  2. Visiting Jekyll, showing loyalty and care
  3. Discovering the duality of Jekyll and Hyde
• How do Utterson's relationships with Jekyll, Hyde, and Enfield differ?

  • Jekyll: Close friendship, trust, and loyalty
  • Hyde: Immediate dislike and suspicion
  • Enfield: Enjoyable companionship through walks
• What themes are emphasized through Utterson's character?

  • Duality and contrast
  • Morality and integrity
  • The role of the investigator
• How is Utterson described in the novel?

  He is unexciting and lacks strong passions.
• What does Stevenson intend for Utterson's character to convey?

  Utterson is meant to be unexciting and proper.
• What notable physical traits does Utterson have?

  He is lean, long, dusty, and dreary.
• How does Utterson's personality affect his relationships?

  His dullness makes him lovable and has many friends.
• What quality makes Utterson interesting despite his dullness?

  His loyalty to friends with tarnished reputations.
• What does Utterson represent in Victorian society?

  • The perfect Victorian gentleman
  • Seeks to preserve order and decorum
  • Does not gossip
  • Guards friends' reputations
• How does Utterson react to Jekyll's suspected criminal activities?

  He prefers to ignore what he suspects.
• What does Utterson prioritize over the truth?

  Preserving his friend's reputation and order.
• What does Utterson's devotion to reason signify in the novel?

  It reflects Victorian society's values.
• How does Utterson's character contribute to the novel's eerie mood?

  His nightmares and premonitions add tension.
• What does Stevenson suggest about the presence of Hyde in London?

  It penetrates Utterson's rationality and creates dread.