The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde

Created by

fird._.aws

Cards (388)

How is Mr. Hyde described in relation to a Juggernaut?
He is compared to a Juggernaut, suggesting he is a large destructive force.
What happens to the child when Mr. Hyde tramples over her?
The child is left screaming on the ground after being trampled.
How does the narrator react to Mr. Hyde's appearance?
It brings out sweat on the narrator like running, indicating discomfort.
What is the narrator's opinion of Mr. Hyde?
He finds Hyde to be something downright detestable.
What feeling does Mr. Hyde evoke in others?
He gives a strong feeling of deformity.
How does Mr. Hyde react when confronted?
He shrank back with a hissing intake of breath.
What is Mr. Hyde's physical description?
He is described as pale and dwarfish.
How is Mr. Hyde's personality characterized?
He has a murderous mixture of timidity and boldness.
What does the narrator imply about Mr. Hyde's youth?
He was wild when he was young.
How is Dr. Jekyll described?
He is a large well-made, smooth-faced man of fifty.
What change occurs in Dr. Jekyll's eyes?
There comes a blackness about his eyes.
What does Dr. Jekyll claim about his control over Mr. Hyde? 
He states that he can be rid of Mr. Hyde at any moment.
What does Dr. Jekyll request regarding Mr. Hyde?
He begs to let it sleep, implying he wants to suppress Hyde.
How does Dr. Jekyll express his anger?
He breaks out in a great flame of anger.
How is Mr. Hyde's fury described during an attack?
He is described as trampling his victim under foot with ape-like fury.
How is Mr. Hyde's appearance characterized?
He is particularly small and particularly wicked looking.
What does the narrator feel about unexpressed deformity? 
There is a haunting sense of unexpressed deformity.
What do tales about Mr. Hyde reveal?
They reveal his cruelty, which is both callous and violent.
What happens to Mr. Hyde in the narrative?
He is simply blotted out.
What change occurs in Dr. Jekyll after the evil influence is withdrawn?
A new life begins for Dr. Jekyll.
What does Dr. Jekyll confess about his nature?
If he is the chief of sinners, he is also the chief of sufferers.
How does Dr. Jekyll feel about his situation?
He feels like some disconsolate prisoner.
What happens to Dr. Jekyll's smile?
It is struck out of his face.
How does Mr. Hyde react when he is in distress?
He cries out like a rat.
How is Mr. Hyde's emotional state described?
He is weeping like a woman or a lost soul.
How is Mr. Hyde physically described after an attack?
He is a man sorely contorted and still twitching.
What does Lanyon say about his relationship with Dr. Jekyll?
He states that his life, honour, and reason are all at Utterson's mercy.
How does Mr. Utterson feel when he thinks about Dr. Jekyll?
His heart sinks and his hand trembles.
How many times does the double occur in the narrative?
It occurs perhaps six times.
What does Utterson experience due to Hyde's presence?
He experiences an odd subjective disturbance caused by Hyde's neighbourhood.
What physical reaction does Utterson have when he hears Hyde?
He could hear Hyde's teeth grate with the convulsive action of his jaws.
How does Hyde's demeanor change when confronted?
He turns a dreadful smile to Utterson.
What happens to Hyde's face during a transformation?
His face becomes suddenly black and the features seem to melt and alter.
What does the phrase "that man is not truly one but truly two" imply?
It suggests the duality of human nature.
How does Mr. Hyde's wickedness compare to others?
He is described as more wicked, tenfold more wicked.
How is Mr. Hyde characterized in terms of evil?
Edward Hyde alone in the ranks of mankind was pure evil.
What does Dr. Jekyll say about his new power?
He states that it tempted him until he fell into slavery.
Who does Dr. Jekyll believe is guilty for the actions committed?
He believes Hyde alone is guilty.
How does Dr. Jekyll describe the change in his blood?
He describes it as changed into something exquisitely thin and icy.
What concern does Dr. Jekyll express about his nature?
He worries that the balance of his nature might be permanently overthrown.