Questions and Answers
Briefly identify Mr. Utterson.
A lawyer who accepts you for who you are and doesn't judge you.
Briefly identify Mr. Richard Enfield.
Related to Utterson and a well-known man.
Find an example of an allusion in the first paragraph. In what way might this allusion relate to the storyline?
Utterson says 'I incline to Cain's heresy.'
What triggers Enfield's strange story?
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Define 'Juggernaut.' Why does Enfield compare Mr. Hyde's actions to a Juggernaut?
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Why do Enfield and the doctor attending the child decide to extract a punishment for Mr. Hyde, even though the child is not seriously injured? What is the punishment?
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Define 'apocryphal.' Why does Enfield accompany the man to the bank to cash the check?
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Why does Enfield refer to the house as the Black Mail House?
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What is unusual in Mr. Enfield's description of Mr. Hyde?
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Why is Mr. Utterson concerned about the fact that Mr. Hyde has a key to the residence?
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What does Mr. Utterson mean when he says 'your tale has gone home'?
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Define 'holograph.' Why is the document referred to as 'the lawyer's eyesore'?
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Briefly describe Dr. Lanyon. Why does Mr. Utterson visit him?
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Find an example of an allusion in the chapter.
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Why does Mr. Utterson want to see Mr. Hyde's face? Why do you suppose Utterson goes to so much trouble to investigate Hyde?
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Define 'apropos.' Why do you think Mr. Hyde gives Mr. Utterson his address?
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Describe Mr. Hyde's physical appearance. What does his name suggest?
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Study Notes
Chapter 1 Characters
- Mr. Utterson: A non-judgmental lawyer, who accepts people as they are.
- Mr. Richard Enfield: A well-known man and relative of Utterson.
Allusion and its Relation
- Utterson references "Cain's heresy," suggesting his moral stance of avoiding involvement in others' affairs.
Simile in Neighborhood Description
- The neighborhood is compared to a "forest fire," indicating its captivating and overwhelming appearance to passersby.
Trigger for Enfield's Story
- Enfield's strange story is prompted by Utterson asking, "Did you ever remark that door?"
Definition of Juggernaut
- Juggernaut: A massive, overpowering force. Hyde is likened to a juggernaut due to his brutal trampling of a girl.
Punishment for Mr. Hyde
- Enfield and the doctor feel compelled to punish Hyde for his disturbing behavior, despite the child being unharmed. They threaten him with public scandal unless he pays £100.
Definition of Apocryphal
- Apocryphal: A statement or story of questionable authenticity. Enfield wants to verify the legitimacy of Hyde's check, linked to Jekyll.
Black Mail House Reference
- The house is labeled as the "Black Mail House" due to Enfield's suspicion of Hyde blackmailing Jekyll.
Description of Mr. Hyde
- Hyde is described as having a deformed appearance, which adds to his sinister reputation.
Utterson's Concern
- Utterson worries about Hyde's possession of a key, suspecting further blackmail involving Jekyll.
Utterson's Comment
- Utterson's phrase "your tale has gone home" indicates he personally identifies with the story shared by Enfield.
Definition of Holograph
- Holograph: A document written entirely in the handwriting of its author. Jekyll's will is termed "the lawyer's eyesore" due to its unsettling content favoring Hyde.
Dr. Lanyon's Description
- Lanyon: A vibrant man with a professional relationship with Jekyll. Utterson seeks Lanyon to learn about Jekyll's connections to Hyde, discovering a disagreement over Jekyll's experiments.
Chapter 2 Allusion
- The reference to Damon and Pythias signifies the tension and scientific dispute between Jekyll and Lanyon.
Utterson's Investigation
- Utterson desires to see Hyde’s face for identification, motivated by a sense of responsibility to address Hyde's malicious actions.
Definition of Apropos
- Apropos: Relevant to the subject at hand. Hyde provides Utterson with his address to secure access to his inheritance.
Mr. Hyde's Appearance and Name Implications
- Hyde is depicted as a small, deformed man. His name implies secrecy and concealment, relating to his violent nature.
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Description
Explore the key characters and themes introduced in Chapter 1 of 'No. 1'. This quiz delves into their motivations, relationships, and significant literary devices used in the narrative. Test your comprehension of Utterson, Enfield, and their moral dilemmas.