jekyll and hyde

• What are the two sides of humans mentioned in the study material?

  Good and evil
• What does the term "troglodytic" imply in the context of good vs. evil?

  It suggests primitive or savage behavior
• How does Stevenson portray the relationship between science and evil?

  Science's fast development raises worries
• How is Dr. Jekyll tempted by evil?

  His evil side is stronger than his good
• What does Jekyll do to distance himself from Hyde?

  He tries to repress his evil side
• How does Stevenson describe Hyde's actions?

  Hyde's actions are violent and savage
• What literary device does Stevenson use to convey Hyde's disregard for others?

  Contrasting verbs and adverbs
• What biblical language does Stevenson use to link Hyde to evil?

  Terms like "Satan" and "damned"
• How is Dr. Jekyll characterized in contrast to Mr. Hyde?

  Jekyll is respectable, Hyde is evil
• What does Stevenson suggest about human nature through Jekyll and Hyde?

  Humans contain both good and evil
• How does Stevenson depict the consequences of Jekyll's repression?

  It leads to his eventual downfall
• What does Dr. Jekyll's house symbolize?

  Duality of his character
• How does Stevenson create mystery around Dr. Jekyll's experiments?

  By keeping their nature unknown
• What does Dr. Lanyon's reaction to Jekyll's experiments reveal?

  It shows the danger of Jekyll's work
• How does Stevenson describe the transformation into Hyde?

  As painful and violent
• What does the term "child of Hell" refer to?

  1. Hyde's evil nature
• How does Stevenson link duality to Victorian society?

  By showing hypocrisy in behavior
• What does the contrast between Jekyll and Hyde's hands symbolize?

  Their differing moral natures
• How does Stevenson depict Mr. Hyde's appearance?

  Small, pale, and unusual
• What does Mr. Hyde represent in the novel?

  The dark side of human nature
• How does Stevenson use physiognomy in describing Hyde?

  To imply moral inferiority
• What is the significance of Mr. Hyde's effect on others?

  It reveals their negative reactions
• What does Mr Hyde represent according to Stevenson?

  The dark side of human nature
• How does Stevenson view the bad parts of identity?

  They should not be denied or hidden
• What does Mr Hyde's appearance suggest about him?

  He is morally inferior
• How does Dr Lanyon describe Mr Hyde?

  As 'something seizing, surprising, and revolting'
• What does the term 'radiance of a foul soul' imply about Mr Hyde?

  His monstrosity is internal, not external
• How does Stevenson link Mr Hyde to Darwin's theory of evolution?

  By presenting him as subhuman with simian references
• What metaphor does Mr Utterson use to describe Hyde's appearance?

  "Satan's signature" on his face
• How does Mr Hyde's behavior diverge from Victorian norms?

  He exhibits uncontrolled and aggressive speech
• What does the phrase 'black sneering coolness' suggest about Mr Hyde?

  He embodies evil with a sense of status
• How does Stevenson depict Mr Hyde's violence?

  Through powerful verbs like 'snarled' and 'clubbed'
• What does the metaphor 'a storm of blows' convey about Hyde's rage?

  His violence is uncontrollable and overwhelming
• How does Dr Jekyll's view of Mr Hyde change over time?

  He initially feels pleasure but later disgust
• What does the verb 'deposed' imply about Jekyll's transformation?

  He has cast off his moral side
• How does Stevenson show Hyde's increasing strength?

  Through Jekyll's narrative and involuntary transformations
• What does the metaphor 'My devil had been long caged' suggest?

  Hyde's strength has been suppressed but is now unleashed
• How does the transformation process affect Jekyll?

  It becomes more painful and violent
• What does the phrase 'his face became suddenly black' imply?

  It creates a nightmarish image linked to sin
• How is Mr Utterson described in the text?

  As a lawyer with a serious demeanor