Jekyll and Hyde Chapter 5 Flashcards

What are some differences between anatomy and chemistry?

What does Jekyll say in response to Utterson's inquiry regarding Hyde's whereabouts?

Why does Jekyll want Utterson to have the letter?

Who is the letter from and what does it say?

Why is there no envelope for the letter?

According to Jekyll, who dictated the terms of his will?

How can Poole be so positive that no messenger delivered the letter?

Why does it matter that Carew was an M.P.?

What does Utterson's statement about Mr. Guest indicate about their relationship?

What special ability does Guest have?

What does Guest conclude after seeing the letter?

How does Guest have an opportunity to compare the handwriting of Jekyll and Hyde?

What is the only major difference in the two samples of writing?

What assumption does Utterson make from Guest's findings?

Jekyll and Hyde Chapter 5 Key Points

Jekyll's laboratory served as a dissecting room, highlighting the distinction between anatomy (study of living structures) and chemistry (study of matter's properties and reactions).
In response to Utterson's questions, Jekyll assures that he will never see Hyde again and insists that others should not hear of him.
Jekyll is uncertain about showing Hyde's letter to the police, conveying his inner conflict.
The letter from Hyde reassures Jekyll of his safety, stating he has means of escape that he relies on.
Jekyll burned the envelope that contained Hyde's letter, indicating the desire to sever ties completely.
Hyde dictated the terms of Jekyll's will, demonstrating his control over Jekyll's life.
Poole is certain that no messenger delivered the letter since only postal correspondence arrived, and none were personal.
Carew, referred to as an M.P., represents a significant figure, which raises the stakes of Hyde's actions given his high-profile status.
Mr. Guest serves as Utterson's head clerk, indicating he holds a position of trust within Utterson's professional circle.
Utterson’s relationship with Guest is complicated by his distrust; he feels Guest may not keep all secrets as intended.
Guest possesses a unique skill in handwriting analysis, which becomes crucial in the investigation.
After examining the letter, Guest notes its odd writing style, suggesting something unusual about its origin.
Utterson can compare Jekyll and Hyde's handwriting due to a dinner invitation received from Jekyll.
The primary discrepancy in the handwriting samples is that, while they are similar, their slant differs slightly.
Utterson infers that Jekyll must have forged the letter for a murderer, linking Hyde’s actions back to Jekyll.

Test your knowledge of Chapter 5 of 'Jekyll and Hyde' with these flashcards. Focus on key concepts such as the differences between anatomy and chemistry, and Jekyll's responses regarding Hyde. Perfect for revision and enhancing understanding of the text.