Jekyll and hyde

• The transformation allows Dr. Jekyll to unleash his dark desires and adopt a new persona, Mr. Hyde.
• Enfield represents the corrupting influence of wealth and power on society.
• Mr. Utterson represents the traditional Victorian values of morality and justice.
• Dr. Jekyll's inner struggle between good and evil is reflected in the contrasting personalities of himself and Mr. Hyde.
• 'a new man, with his passions under restraint'
• Hyde is the manifestation of Jekyll's hidden vices and desires, which he is able to release through the potion.
• The characters of Jekyll and Hyde symbolize the conflict between humanity's civilized and savage sides.
• Jekyll and Hyde explore the theme of duality as represented by man's capacity for both good and evil.
• The transformation represents the duality of human nature and the potential for evil within every individual.
• The effects of the potion are reversible, allowing Dr. Jekyll to transform back into his normal self.
• Hyde symbolizes the destructive nature of human desire and the consequences of giving into it.
• Lanyon's death foreshadows the consequences of pursuing knowledge at any cost.
• 'the most deformed, disgustingly marked with every loathsome disease without a single feature of beauty or human likeness'
• Hyde symbolizes the repressed id within all humans, while Jekyll represents the rational ego.
• Jekyll's desire to escape from societal norms and explore his true nature leads him down a dangerous path.
• Hyde symbolizes the repressed id of human nature that must be kept under control by societal norms.
• Jekyll's experimentation with science reflects the scientific advancements of the time period.
• Stevenson uses foreshadowing throughout the novel to build suspense and create tension.
• Stevenson uses symbolism such as the potion bottle and the portrait of Lady Glyndebourne to represent the duality within Jekyll's character.
• The use of foreshadowing creates tension and suspense throughout the novel.
• Jekyll's transformation into Hyde highlights the duality of human nature and the potential for darkness within all individuals.
• The use of foreshadowing creates an atmosphere of unease and anticipation, building up to the climactic reveal of Hyde's true identity.
• The use of foreshadowing creates an atmosphere of unease and anticipation, building up to the climactic revelation of Hyde's true identity.
• Stevenson uses imagery such as 'the mask fell off' and 'his face was like yellow wax' to emphasize the grotesque appearance of Hyde.
• Foreshadowing also serves to highlight the themes of duality and moral ambiguity that are central to the story.
• The use of color symbolism highlights the contrast between light (good) and dark (evil).
• The setting of London reflects the corrupt and immoral society that allows Hyde to exist.
• Dr. Jekyll becomes increasingly isolated from society due to his fear of being discovered as Mr. Hyde.
• Dr. Jekyll's experiment with the potion highlights the dangers of scientific advancement without moral consideration.
• Mr. Utterson is initially skeptical about the existence of Edward Hyde but eventually comes to believe that there must be some truth behind the rumors.
• Dr. Lanyon is portrayed as an unscrupulous scientist who values scientific discovery over morality.
• Utterson's investigation leads him to discover evidence linking Hyde to the murder of Sir Danvers Carew.
• Dr. Lanyon is an example of how obsession can lead to madness and ultimately death.
• The story explores themes such as morality, identity, and the struggle between good and evil.
• Lanyon's obsession with science leads him down a dangerous path that ultimately results in his demise.
• Mr. Utterson is a character who embodies the values of Victorian society, such as morality, justice, and loyalty.
• Lanyon's character serves as a warning against the dangers of prioritizing scientific advancement above all else.
• Stevenson explores themes such as duality, morality, and the dangers of unchecked desires through the character of Hyde.
• The novel also touches on issues related to class and social inequality.