Chapter 10

• Chapter 10 - Henry Jekyll's full statement of the case
• • This is the letter that Jekyll left for Utterson in the laboratory (chapter 8).
  • He speaks about the duality of man, and his fascination with scientific discovery and how this morphed into a dark curiosity.
  • He first used the potion to explore this curiosity, then he began to turn into Hyde automatically without wanting to
• • It explores the idea of repression, and how Jekyll felt liberated by Hyde as he no longer had to repress his dual and immoral desires - he could explore them without consequence.
  • He speaks of how his sides of Jekyll and Hyde were inseparable and how they came from the same "womb of consciousness"
• Short summary