11 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Quotes

11 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' Quotes Robert Louis Stevenson made abstract history with his novel Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. This account of the double character being exemplified during a clinical analysis has been told and re-told in adjustments since it was first distributed in 1886. The tale turned out to be well known to such an extent that the expression Jekyll and Hyde has come to mean somebody whose conduct changes dependent on the circumstance theyre in.â The Nature of Evil I slope to Cains apostasy, he used to state interestingly. I let my sibling go to the demon in his own particular manner. Mr. Gabriel Utterson, Chapter 1 The keep going I think; for, O poor old Harry Jekyll, if at any time I read Satans signature upon a face, it is on that of your new companion. Mr. Gabriel Utterson, Chapter 2 My feelings of dread slope to a similar point. Detestable, I dread, established - abhorrent made certain to come - of that association. Ay really, I trust you; I concede (for what reason, God alone can tell) is as yet sneaking in his casualties room. Indeed, let our name be retribution. Mr. Gabriel Utterson, Chapter 8 Statements About Fear It was for brief that I saw him, however the hair remained upon my head like plumes. Sir, if that was my lord, why had he a veil upon his face? Mr. Poole, Chapter 8 O God! I shouted, and O God! over and over; for there before my eyes - pale and shaken, and half blacking out, and grabbing before him with his hands, similar to a man reestablished from death - there stood Henry Jekyll! Dr. Lanyon, Chapter 9 On Jekyll and Hyde Behavior You start an inquiry, and its like beginning a stone. You sit unobtrusively on the highest point of a slope, and away the stone goes, beginning others, and by and by some tasteless old winged creature (the last you would have thought of) is thumped on the head in his own back nursery and the family need to change their name. No, sir, I make it a standard of mine: the more it would appear that Queer Street, the less I inquire. Mr. Enfield, Chapter 1 I am horrendously arranged, Utterson; my position is an exceptionally bizarre - an extremely abnormal one. It is one of those undertakings that can't be retouched by talking. Dr. Jekyll, Chapter 3 With consistently, and from the two sides of my knowledge, the good and the learned person, I in this way attracted consistently closer to reality, by whose fractional disclosure I have been destined to such a horrendous wreck: that man isn't genuinely one, however two. Dr. Jekyll, Chapter 10 Sometime in the future, Utterson, after I am dead, you may maybe come to get familiar with the good and bad of this. I can't let you know. Dr. Lanyon, Chapter 6 On Endings I pledge to God I will never see him again. I tie my respect to you that I am finished with him in this world. It is all at an end. Also, for sure he doesn't need my assistance; you don't have any acquaintance with him as I do; he is protected, he is very sheltered; mark my words, he will never more be known about. Dr. Jekyll, Chapter 5 Here at that point, as I set out the pen and continue to seal up my admission, I bring the life of that miserable Henry Jekyll to an end. Dr. Jekyll, Chapter 10