dr jekyll and hyde

• full of premature twilight


  Pathetic fallacy, incident at the window chap 7 about the setting.
• such abject terror and despairas froze the very blood of the two gentlemen below

  chap 7 about fear
• "like some damned Juggernaut"


  Hyde is compared to a large lorry suggesting his strength and brutality. Reference to hell in the sentence again.
• "dusty windows barred with iron"

  The house has no windows. Links in with Jekyll being a "disconsolate prisoner." Chapter 5 about setting
• If you be Mr Hyde, I shall be Mr Seek!

  lexical field os secrecy humor contrasts the serious tone of the book in chap2
• something displeasing something downright detestable


  Plosives t and d suggests his harshness and repetition of something suggests he is indescribable euphemism links to mystery and tension and fear
• "Such unscientific balderdash"


  -shows his disgust to Jekyll's radical ways shows his rationality links to fear of science
• "low growl of London"


  Personification is used to present Victorian London as a filthy polluted area full of crime, as it was in the Victorian era. This further gives a sinister, dark atmosphere towards the setting of the novel to foreshadow dark events anthromophism sinister setting
• "God forgive us! God forgive us!"

  Jekyll's transformation is unnatural. Utterson asks God for forgiveness as in Victorian society, only God has the power to create things.
• theatrical to the eye


  l is the opposite to jekyll friendly and open displays emotion
• the fog in chap 4 is described as 'lurid brown like the lighht of some strange conflageration' conflageration is battle language andmeans a large violent event like a war