Mr. Utterson was a man of rugged countenance, cold and dreary yet lovable.


Mr. Utterson was austere with himself, mortifying his taste for vintages by drinking gin alone.


Mr. Utterson had an approved tolerance for others, inclined to help rather than reprove.


Mr. Utterson inclined to Cain’s heresy, allowing others to go their own way.


Mr. Utterson was united to Mr. Richard Enfield, a distant kinsman and well-known man about town.


Mr. Utterson maintained a demeanor unchanged in the presence of downgoing men in his chambers.


Two men enjoyed Sunday walks, valuing them as the chief jewel of each week.


Setting includes a busy quarter of London with a small, quiet street.


Street thrived on weekdays, inhabitants doing well and hoping for better.


Street appeared clean and inviting, contrasting with its dingy neighborhood.


Entry of a court broke the line of shop fronts on the street.


Building showed signs of negligence, with a door and no windows.


Tramps slouched into the recess of the building, children kept shop on the steps.


A part of town where there was literally nothing to be seen but lamps, all lighted up as if for a procession and all as empty as a church.


A man trampled calmly over a child's body and left her screaming on the ground.


No one had appeared to drive away random visitors or to repair the ravages of the door.


A by-street where Mr. Enfield and the lawyer were walking.


Presence of a group around the screaming child.


A child screams, prompting a group to gather around.


A doctor arrives after being summoned for the child.


A scene unfolds in a public space with a crowd gathering.


Threat of scandal used to coerce a man into paying compensation.


A man is confronted by the child's family and others for his actions.


Threat made to ruin a man's reputation throughout London.


A negotiation occurs for compensation for the child's family.


Negotiation for a hundred pounds for a child's family.


Place with the door where money was retrieved.


Bank where cheque was drawn payable to bearer.


A man does not walk into a cellar door at four in the morning and come out with another man’s cheque.


Group went to the bank to cash the cheque.


Cheque was confirmed as genuine despite suspicions.


Night spent in chambers before going to the bank.


Blackmail is implied as a motive for the cheque.


The more it looks like Queer Street, the less I ask.


Place with the door referred to as Black Mail House.


Buildings are packed together about the court, making it hard to distinguish one from another.


Mr. Enfield recalls a past adventure related to the place with the door.


Good rule of yours.


Man of the name of Hyde walked over the child.


Weight of consideration during conversation.


Lesson to say nothing; bargain to never refer to this again.


Mr. Utterson came home to his bachelor house in sombre spirits.


It was his custom of a Sunday, when this meal was over, to sit close by the fire.


Mr. Utterson opened his safe and studied the contents of Dr. Jekyll’s Will.


In case of Dr. Jekyll’s disappearance or unexplained absence for any period exceeding three calendar months, Edward Hyde should step into Dr. Jekyll’s shoes.


This document had long been the lawyer’s eyesore.


It offended him both as a lawyer and as a lover of the sane and customary sides of life.


Cavendish Square, that citadel of medicine, where Dr. Lanyon had his house and received his crowding patients.


Dr. Lanyon had his house and received his crowding patients.


Utterson visits Dr. Lanyon to discuss Henry Jekyll.


Old friends respect each other and enjoy each other's company.


Dining-room where Dr. Lanyon sat alone over his wine.


Utterson expresses concern about Jekyll's mental state.


Mr. Utterson reflects on a friend's scientific disagreements.


Mr. Utterson inquires about a protégé named Hyde.


Mr. Utterson's dwelling is near a church with bells striking six o'clock.


Imagery of a nocturnal city with a field of lamps.


Mr. Utterson experiences a night of little ease, troubled by questions.


Mr. Utterson envisions a child being trodden down by a man.


Mr. Utterson imagines a friend asleep and dreaming.


Room in a rich house


Lawyer's curiosity to behold the features of Mr. Hyde grows


Mr. Utterson begins to haunt the door in the by-street of shops


Curiosity about mysterious things can lighten when examined


Mr. Utterson's chosen post for waiting


Night setting under the fogged city moon


Lawyer waits at his post to confront Mr. Hyde.


Nighttime in London, described as solitary and silent with clean streets.


Lawyer has a superstitious prevision of success during his patrol.


Mr. Hyde approaches the door, drawing a key from his pocket.


Mr. Utterson identifies Mr. Hyde and touches him on the shoulder.


Mr. Utterson is an old friend of Dr. Jekyll.


Mr. Hyde gave a number of a street in Soho.


Mr. Utterson and Mr. Hyde meet and discuss Dr. Jekyll.


Mr. Utterson requests to see Mr. Hyde's face.


Mr. Hyde unlocks the door and disappears into the house.


Mr. Hyde left the lawyer, causing disquietude.


Lawyer debated a perplexing problem while walking.


Disgust, loathing, and fear can arise from unknown sources.


Square of ancient, handsome houses, now decayed.


House occupied entirely, exuding wealth and comfort.


map-engravers, architects, shady lawyers

Various professions reside in the decayed houses.


Servant opened the door for Mr. Utterson.


Large, low-roofed, comfortable hall paved with flags, warmed by a bright, open fire.


Utterson speaks of the hall as the pleasantest room in London.


Utterson visits Dr. Jekyll's home and learns that Jekyll is not at home.


All orders to obey Mr. Hyde.


Mr. Hyde has a key and can enter the house when Dr. Jekyll is away.


Utterson sees Mr. Hyde enter by the old dissecting room.


Lawyer reflects on Harry Jekyll's troubled state and past sins.


No statute of limitations exists for sins.


Lawyer feels heavy-hearted while returning home.


Lawyer contemplates the dark secrets of Master Hyde.


Lawyer worries about Hyde's potential impatience to inherit Jekyll's estate.


Lawyer resolves to take action regarding Jekyll's situation.


Dr. Jekyll hosted a dinner for old cronies.


Utterson often remained behind after gatherings.


A warm and pleasant dinner atmosphere.


Lanyon is described as a hide-bound pedant and a good fellow.


Utterson expressed concern about Jekyll's will.


Utterson disapproved of Jekyll's will.


Utterson learned something about young Hyde.


Doctor expresses discomfort about discussing young Hyde.


Doctor insists on keeping matters private and not discussing them further.


Conversation takes place in a private setting, indicated by the request to let the matter sleep.


Utterson is portrayed as a trusted friend and confidant.


Fire is present, indicating a warm, intimate atmosphere during the conversation.


Jekyll expresses concern for Hyde and asks Utterson to help him.


Jekyll requests Utterson to ensure justice for Hyde.


Utterson is a lawyer who is asked to assist Hyde.


Jekyll is concerned about his legacy and the treatment of Hyde.


Crime of singular ferocity occurred in London, notable due to high position of victim.


Setting of the crime, city was startled by the event.


Time of year was October, with a cloudless night and full moon.


Maid servant living alone in a house near the river.


Maid felt at peace with all men and thought kindly of the world.


Maid recognized Mr. Hyde, whom she disliked, during the encounter.


Mr. Hyde displayed anger and impatience during the encounter.


Mr. Hyde attacked and killed Sir Danvers Carew in a violent outburst.


Victim found in the middle of the lane, incredibly mangled.


Maid called for the police after witnessing the murder.


Murderer fled the scene, leaving the victim behind.


Scene described with horror, maid fainted at the sight.


Mr. Utterson received a sealed envelope with the victim's name and address.


Mr. Utterson recognized the victim as Sir Danvers Carew at the police station.


Recognition of Sir Danvers Carew's body in the cell.


Discussion of Mr. Hyde's involvement in the incident.


Professional ambition drives the officer to seek the perpetrator.


Dismal quarter of Soho described as dark and nightmarish.


First fog of the season creates a gloomy atmosphere.


Mr. Utterson offers to take the officer to Hyde's house.


A district of some city in a nightmare, described as dingy with a foggy atmosphere.


Presence of a gin palace in the street.


A low French eating house is mentioned in the street.


shop for the retail of penny numbers and twopenny salads

A shop selling penny numbers and twopenny salads is present.


Mr. Hyde was not at home and had irregular habits.


Inspector Newcomen is associated with Scotland Yard.


Law and its officers instill a sense of terror even in honest individuals.


The old woman expresses joy at the news of Mr. Hyde being in trouble.


House furnished with luxury and good taste, but recently ransacked.


Rooms showed signs of having been hurriedly ransacked; clothes on the floor, drawers open.


Inspector found a burnt cheque book and a stick, leading to suspicions about Mr. Hyde.


Several thousand pounds found to be lying to the murderer's credit.


Money is considered vital to Mr. Hyde, as indicated by the inspector's comments.


Mr. Hyde had few familiars and could not be easily traced.


Witnesses described Mr. Hyde with a haunting sense of unexpressed deformity.


Mr. Utterson found his way to Dr. Jekyll’s door.


Mr. Utterson was carried down to the building which was indifferently known as the laboratory.


Mr. Utterson was carried down to the building which was indifferently known as the dissecting rooms.


Mr. Utterson crossed a yard which had once been a garden.


Mr. Utterson was received in that part of his friend’s quarters for the first time.


The theatre was once crowded with eager students and now lying gaunt and silent.


Mr. Utterson was received into the doctor’s cabinet.


The cabinet looked out upon the court by three dusty windows barred with iron.


Dr. Jekyll looked deathly sick when Mr. Utterson arrived.


Carew was Mr. Utterson's client.


Utterson expresses concern about the implications of Jekyll's relationship with Hyde.


Jekyll binds his honour to Utterson, indicating a moral obligation.


Jekyll contemplates whether to show a letter to the police.


The conversation takes place in a dining-room.


Jekyll declares he is done with Hyde and expresses concern for his own character.


Hyde writes a letter to Jekyll, indicating he has means of escape.


Utterson learns about a letter that was handed in without a postmark.


Jekyll expresses loss of confidence in himself.


Utterson suspects Hyde intended to murder Jekyll.


Jekyll reflects on having learned a significant lesson.


Letter possibly came from the laboratory door.


Letter may have been written in the cabinet.


Newsboys announce a shocking murder of an M.P.


M.P. is mentioned in relation to a shocking murder.


Utterson feels apprehension about the potential scandal affecting Jekyll.


Decision-making process involves seeking advice.


Conversation takes place by the hearth with firelight.


Fog covers the city, described as a drowned city.


Utterson is a lawyer, indicating a legal profession.


Public feeling elicited by the sad business about Sir Danvers.


Secrecy maintained in professional relationships.


Mr. Hyde's familiarity with the house raises suspicions.


Public feeling elicited by Sir Danvers' situation.


Utterson receives a document in a murderer's handwriting.


Guest compares two sheets of paper for handwriting similarities.


Utterson instructs Guest to keep the note private.


Utterson locks the note into his safe.


Utterson suspects Dr. Jekyll of forging for a murderer.


Death of Sir Danvers was resented as a public injury.


Mr. Hyde disappeared out of the ken of the police as though he had never existed.


Much of Mr. Hyde's past was unearthed, revealing tales of cruelty and a vile life.


Mr. Hyde left the house in Soho on the morning of the murder.


With Mr. Hyde's disappearance, a new life began for Dr. Jekyll.


Utterson dined at Dr. Jekyll's with a small party including Lanyon.


Utterson found the return of solitude to weigh upon his spirits.


Dr. Jekyll was confined to the house and saw no one on multiple occasions.


Utterson visits Dr. Lanyon and observes his physical and mental decline.


Lanyon declares himself a doomed man after experiencing a shock.


Lanyon expresses a desire to no longer discuss Dr. Jekyll, whom he regards as dead.


Utterson is admitted to Lanyon's home, indicating a place of social interaction.


Utterson reflects on the inevitability of death and the value of life.


Utterson receives a long answer from Jekyll, expressing a desire for extreme seclusion.


Jekyll insists on never meeting Lanyon again.


Dr. Lanyon takes to his bed and dies shortly after.


Jekyll's home is described as a place where Utterson feels excluded.


Utterson reflects on the drastic change in Jekyll's life and mental state.


Utterson is asked to respect Jekyll's silence regarding his troubles.


Dr. Lanyon took to his bed and died within a fortnight.


Utterson was sadly affected at the funeral.


Envelope addressed to Utterson marked 'PRIVATE' and to be destroyed unread in case of his predecease.


Another enclosure marked 'not to be opened till the death or disappearance of Dr. Henry Jekyll.'


Utterson is a trustee with obligations of professional honour and faith to his dead friend.


Utterson locked the door of his business room and sat by the light of a melancholy candle.


Utterson experienced disquiet and fear regarding his surviving friend.


open city


house of voluntary bondage


cabinet over the laboratory


doctor confined himself


Utterson fell off in frequency of visits


Mr. Utterson and Mr. Enfield walk through a by-street and stop in front of a door.


Mr. Enfield declares that the story of Mr. Hyde is at an end.


Utterson expresses unease about Dr. Jekyll's well-being.


The court is described as cool, damp, and full of premature twilight.


Utterson is identified as a lawyer.


Dr. Jekyll feels he cannot go out and socialize.


Doctor's expression changes to abject terror and despair.


Gentlemen traverse a by-street in silence.


Gentlemen enter a neighbouring thoroughfare with some stirrings of life.


Silence observed after witnessing the doctor's terror.


Mr. Utterson expresses a plea for forgiveness.


Mr. Utterson receives a visit from Poole.


Poole expresses fear about the doctor being shut up in the cabinet.


Poole mentions he has been afraid for about a week.


Poole suggests there has been foul play.


A wild, cold night in March with a pale moon.


Doctor is shut up in the cabinet.


Mr. Utterson is a lawyer.


wild, cold, seasonable night of March with a pale moon and flying wrack


part of London unusually bare of passengers


Mr. Utterson felt a crushing anticipation of calamity


square full of wind and dust with thin trees lashing along the railing


Poole showed signs of strangling anguish


servants stood huddled together like a flock of sheep


housemaid broke into hysterical whimpering upon seeing Mr. Utterson


Housemaid broke into hysterical whimpering.


Cook cried out in relief upon seeing Mr. Utterson.


Poole indicated that everyone was afraid.


Maid wept loudly, causing a reaction from others.


Poole commanded the maid to be quiet.


Poole asked the knife-boy for a candle.


Poole warned Mr. Utterson not to enter if asked.


Mr. Utterson followed Poole into the laboratory building.


They passed through the surgical theatre.


Poole knocked on the cabinet door.


A voice from within the cabinet refused to see anyone.


Master made away with eight days ago, leading to strange occurrences.


Master's voice is recognized by the butler, indicating familiarity and trust.


Great kitchen with an out fire and leaping beetles on the floor.


Crying for medicine from the entity in the cabinet, indicating desperation.


Orders sent to various chemists in town for specific medicine.


Papers left with orders and complaints, indicating a sense of urgency.


Dr. Jekyll requests a search for a specific drug due to previous samples being impure.


Dr. Jekyll emphasizes the importance of obtaining pure drug samples.


Dr. Jekyll communicates with Messrs. Maw regarding the quality of drug samples.


Poole describes entering the theatre from the garden where he saw Dr. Jekyll.


Poole witnesses Dr. Jekyll in a state of distress while searching for the drug.


Dr. Jekyll is seen wearing a mask, raising concerns about his identity.


Poole witnesses a masked figure that he believes is not his master.


Utterson feels a duty to investigate the truth behind the masked figure.


The scene takes place in a cabinet where the masked figure is seen.


Utterson is identified as a lawyer who is concerned about his friend's well-being.


Poole expresses belief that murder has occurred.


Poole asserts his long service allows him to recognize his master.


Utterson and Poole prepare to break down a door.


Utterson and Poole discuss the presence of a masked figure.


An axe is mentioned to be in the theatre.


Utterson expresses duty to ensure Poole is not a loser in their perilous situation.


The laboratory door is referenced as a point of entry for Mr. Hyde.


Poole suspects the masked figure to be Mr. Hyde.


Utterson acknowledges feeling something unsettling about Mr. Hyde.


Poole describes a masked figure resembling a monkey jumping from among chemicals.


Poole believes the masked figure was Mr. Hyde.


Lawyer fears that Harry is killed and believes his murderer is still present.


Lawyer intends to force entry into the cabinet to confront the situation.


Bradshaw and the boy are instructed to guard the laboratory door.


London is described as humming solemnly around the characters.


Characters wait silently in the shelter of the theatre.


Footfall moving to and fro along the cabinet floor.


Poole mentions a break when a new sample comes from the chemist.


Poole hears weeping, described as like a woman or a lost soul.


Utterson demands to see Jekyll, threatening to use brute force.


Utterson recognizes Hyde's voice instead of Jekyll's.


Poole swings an axe to break down the door.


Quiet of the night.


Footfall and weeping occur in the cabinet.


Besiegers broke down the door of a cabinet.


Cabinet contained a body, a fire glowing, and items laid out for tea.


Body of Edward Hyde was found, contorted and still twitching.


Utterson stated they had come too late to save or punish Hyde.


Building occupied by a theatre and a cabinet.


Setting described as commonplace that night in London.


The theatre to the door on the by-street.


Cellar filled with crazy lumber, mostly dating from the times of the surgeon who was Jekyll’s predecessor.


Thorough examination of empty closets and a cellar sealed by cobweb.


Discovery of a locked door in the by-street with a rusty key nearby.


Traces of chemical work found in the cabinet.


Kettle boiled over, indicating recent activity at the fireside.


Fireside with easy-chair and tea things ready


Jekyll expressed great esteem for a pious work, annotated with blasphemies


Poole whispers about the cheval-glass having seen strange things


Utterson finds a will naming him instead of Edward Hyde


Will serves as testament in case of death and deed of gift in case of disappearance


Utterson receives a note from Jekyll indicating his imminent disappearance.


Utterson and Poole discuss the implications of Jekyll's potential suicide.


Utterson plans to send for the police after reading the documents.


Utterson and Poole lock the door of the theatre behind them.


Utterson decides to keep the contents of the paper secret to protect Jekyll's credit.


Letter received by Dr. Lanyon from Henry Jekyll on January 9.


Jekyll expresses urgency and desperation in letter.


Jekyll requests Lanyon to prioritize his request over other engagements.


Lanyon instructed to go to Jekyll's house.


Poole, Jekyll's butler, is involved in the plan.


Lanyon directed to force open Jekyll's cabinet.


Lanyon to retrieve specific items from Jekyll's cabinet.


Drawer to be carried back to Cavendish Square exactly as it stands.


Request to be alone in consulting room at midnight.


Must admit a man presenting himself in the name of the sender.


Failure to follow arrangements could lead to death or shipwreck of reason.


Concern about the post-office failing to deliver the letter.


Letter may not reach recipient until next morning.


If night passes without event, last seen of Henry Jekyll.


Colleague drove straight to Jekyll’s house.


Returned with drawer to Cavendish Square.


Private cabinet conveniently entered from Dr. Denman’s surgical theatre.


Colleague felt bound to do as requested despite doubts.


Butler received registered letter of instruction.


Locksmith and carpenter called to assist with door.


Door opened after two hours of work.


Contents of drawer examined, revealing private manufacture.


Twelve o’clock had scarce rung out over London


knocker sounded very gently on the door


Are you come from Dr. Jekyll?


received by me in secret


dealing with a case of cerebral disease


small man crouching against the pillars of the portico


loaded an old revolver, that I might be found in some posture of self-defence


Visitor enters consulting room after a searching glance into the darkness.


Bright light of the consulting room contrasts with the darkness of the square.


Policeman advancing with a bull’s eye open.


Presence of policeman causes visitor to start and make greater haste.


Atmosphere described as having a marked sinking of the pulse and incipient rigour.


Visitor's appearance causes disgustful curiosity.


Visitor's clothing is described as ludicrous and abnormal.


Visitor expresses impatience and urgency regarding a piece of business.


Visitor comes at the instance of Dr. Henry Jekyll.


Interaction occurs in a private space with a drawer covered by a sheet.


Politeness is expected in social interactions, as noted by the visitor's apology.


Visitor experiences physical symptoms of anxiety and hysteria.


Visitor experiences immense relief upon uncovering the contents.


Visitor prepares a chemical mixture that changes color and effervesces.


Decision to allow visitor to leave with the glass or to pursue knowledge.


Interaction occurs in a room with a table and a graduated glass.


Knowledge and power are presented as rewards for curiosity.


A visitor drinks from a glass, leading to a transformation.


Henry Jekyll appears transformed after the visitor drinks.


Vows are mentioned, indicating a code of conduct in a profession.


The scene takes place in a room.


A new province of knowledge is suggested to be accessible.


The narrator experiences terror and disbelief after witnessing the transformation.


Hyde known as the murderer of Carew.


Moral turpitude causes horror and incredulity.


Deadliest terror present at all hours.


Days are numbered and death is imminent.


Birth to a large fortune and excellent parts.


Concealment of pleasures due to high aspirations.


Reflection on progress and position in the world.


Morbid sense of shame regarding faults.


Commitment to a profound duplicity of life.


Severance of good and ill within man's dual nature.


Reflection on the hard law of life related to religion.


Scientific studies leading towards the mystic and transcendental.


Discovery of the duality of man leading to a moral and intellectual struggle.


Man is not truly one, but truly two, representing a duality in nature.


Consciousness as a battleground for conflicting moral and intellectual natures.


Separation of moral and immoral identities to relieve life's burdens.


Future scientific advancements will further explore the duality of man.


Doom and burden of life is bound for ever on man's shoulders.


Attempt to cast off life's burden returns with more pressure.


Side light began to shine upon the subject from the laboratory table.


Discovery of a drug that controls identity.


Risk of death from drug that controls identity.


Hesitation before testing the theory of identity change.


Compounded elements and drank potion leading to transformation.


Nighttime, with inmates locked in slumber.


Discovery of a profound potion leads to a moral and physical transformation.


Room without a mirror, later brought for transformations.


Experiencing sensations of youth, lightness, and wickedness after potion.


House was locked in rigorous hours of slumber.


First time seeing the appearance of Edward Hyde.


Evil side of nature was less robust and developed than good side.


Evil is considered the lethal side of man.


Stole through the corridors, feeling like a stranger in own house.


Human beings are commingled out of good and evil.


Wearing semblance of Edward Hyde caused visible misgiving in others.


Conclusive experiment to determine loss of identity.


Preparation and consumption of the transformative drug.


Moment of decision regarding the nature of the experiment.


Drug has no discriminating action; it reveals true nature.


Reference to captives of Philippi to illustrate transformation.


Temptation leading to moral decline.


Life of study perceived as dry and unwelcome.


Took and furnished that house in Soho, to which Hyde was tracked by the police.


Drank the cup to doff the body of the noted professor and assume that of Edward Hyde.


Hyde was tracked by the police.


Drew up a will to enter on that of Edward Hyde without pecuniary loss.


First to hire bravos for pleasures while maintaining public respectability.


Laboratory door where the draught was mixed and swallowed.


study


acts of Edward Hyde centered on self and drinking pleasure with bestial avidity


situation was apart from ordinary laws, insidiously relaxed the grasp of conscience


doctor and the child’s family joined in anger against Edward Hyde


act of cruelty to a child aroused anger of a passer-by


Edward Hyde paid in a cheque drawn in the name of Henry Jekyll


Edward Hyde pacifies resentment by paying with a cheque drawn in the name of Henry Jekyll.


Edward Hyde opens an account at another bank to eliminate future dangers.


Edward Hyde is accustomed to sleep in a little room in Soho.


The scene takes place in mid-London during the morning.


Edward Hyde uses a signature supplied by Henry Jekyll to operate beyond the reach of fate.


Murder of Sir Danvers occurs two months after the events described.


Description of Henry Jekyll's hand as professional in shape and size.


Description of Edward Hyde's hand as lean, corded, knuckly, and dusky.


Henry Jekyll awakens as Edward Hyde.


Location described as part of the journey to retrieve drugs.


Alteration in stature cannot be concealed.


Servants are accustomed to the coming and going of the second self.


Dr. Jekyll feigns breakfast after transformation.


Reflection on the dangers of a double existence.


Concern about the balance of nature being permanently overthrown.


Prolonged use of the drug risks permanent loss of original self.


Power of voluntary change can be forfeited.


Character of Edward Hyde may become irrevocably dominant.


Drug effectiveness has varied; early failure led to increased dosage.


Choice between two natures leads to loss of original self.


Jekyll represents the original self with sensitive apprehensions.


Hyde represents the indulgent, indifferent side of the character.


Choosing Jekyll means sacrificing indulgent appetites.


Choosing Hyde means losing interests and becoming friendless.


Choice made between the life of Jekyll and Hyde.


Temptation and moral struggle are common to humanity.


House in Soho remains as a reminder of Hyde.


Two months of strict adherence to a moral life.


Return to indulgence with the consumption of the transforming draught.


Moral insensibility leads to punishment.


Conscience initially provides approval but becomes routine.


Moral insensibility and readiness to evil are leading characters.


Transformation into Edward Hyde leads to violent behavior.


Scene of fleeing after committing a crime.


Destruction of papers to cover up actions.


Gloating over crime while fearing retribution.


Temptation leads to inevitable moral failure.


Pledge made to the dead man during a moment of transformation.


Henry Jekyll falls to his knees in gratitude and remorse.


Self-indulgence is renounced and replaced with humility and restrictions of natural life.


News of a murder linked to Hyde, a man of public estimation.


Jekyll serves as a refuge from Hyde.


Resolve to redeem the past and relieve suffering.


Resolve was fruitful of some good; laboured to relieve suffering.


Regent’s Park was full of winter chirrupings and sweet with spring odours.


Cursed with duality of purpose; temptation to trifle with conscience.


Fall seemed natural, like a return to old days before discovery.


Comparison with neighbours; active good-will versus lazy cruelty.


Felt a horrid nausea and deadly shuddering.


Transformation from Jekyll to Hyde, leading to a change in thoughts and feelings.


Location where Hyde drives to an hotel.


Hyde is a known murderer and hunted by mankind.


Thought of Lanyon as a means to access Jekyll's cabinet.


Hyde's struggle to obtain drugs from Jekyll's cabinet.


Hyde's laboratory door is closed, preventing access.


Hyde must employ another hand to retrieve the drugs.


Hotel located in Portland Street.


Private room in an inn where the character sat alone.


Character composed two important letters to Lanyon and Poole.


Character sat over the fire, gnawing nails, and dined alone.


Character discharged the cab and ventured on foot.


Character's appearance caused attendants to tremble and act obsequiously.


Character felt fear and hatred, marked out for observation.


A woman offered a box of lights but was smote in the face.


Condemnation received partly in a dream.


Character felt gratitude for escape while at home.


Character experiences a change from fear of gallows to horror of being Hyde.


Indescribable sensations heralded a change, leading to a return of Hyde.


Only under stimulation of the drug could the character maintain the countenance of Jekyll.


Transformation into Hyde occurs during sleep or when the drug's effects wear off.


State of continuous impending doom and sleeplessness.


Strain of transformation leads to physical and mental weakness.


Awakening as Hyde after dozing or sleeping.


Hyde's powers grow as Jekyll's health declines.


Jekyll experiences distress from the duality of his existence.


Hyde is perceived as hellish and inorganic.


Jekyll feels a close, caged connection to Hyde.


Hatred of Hyde for Jekyll drives him to commit temporary suicide.


Hyde plays tricks, scrawling blasphemies and destroying letters.


Jekyll's punishment might have continued for years without the last calamity.


Jekyll's supply of salt runs low, affecting his experiments.


Jekyll has had London ransacked for supplies.


Fear of death drives Hyde's actions and loathing of necessity.


Jekyll experiences a callousness of soul and acquiescence of despair.


Henry Jekyll finishing statement under influence of old powders.


Henry Jekyll fears transformation into Hyde while writing.


Room described as last earthly refuge.


Combination of great prudence and great good luck has preserved narrative.


Henry Jekyll anticipates his own death and transformation.


London ransacked in search of supplies.