Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

NAME CLASS TEACHER SCHOOL

: : : :

MOHD ASYRAF BIN RUSMIZAM 3KRK1-2010 CHE KAMALIAH BINTI YAHYA{CKY} SMK DATO’ SYED OMAR

CHAPTER 1- NIGHT IN THE CITY 1- A man trampled a little girl without mercy • • • • • • • • • •

Richard Enfield was walking home early one morning when he saw something horrible. It start with a little girl was running as hard as she was able down aside street. The other figure was a man who was walking in a good pace towards him(Richard Enfield). The girl seems like she had to make an urgent errand. The girl and the man ran into one another, almost beneath the lamp. The girl collided, with arms thrown wide and all the breath knocked out of her body. Then, the man without mercy trampled the little girl and then went off without even a glance at all. Richard caught the man at his collar and demanded an explanation from the man due to his monstrous action of trampling a little girl. The man labelled his action as an accident Then, Richard asked the man to offer his sympathy and inquire what harm he may have done. For a moment, the man hesitated but he then obeyed the demand of Richard Enfield.

CHAPTER 2- THE SIGNATURE 1-The appearance of Doctor Grant • • • • • •

Dr. Grant took a quick look at Edie and pronounced her not hurt, only badly shaken. When the trampling man again claimed it was an accident, the doctor gazed at him angrily. Enfield suggested that the man, Edward Hyde must pay a compensation to Edie’s family, instead of the doctor’s way which was he wanted to call for the police. The amount of the compensation was a hundred pounds. Hyde agreed and he went back to his lodgings, accompanied by Richard and Edie’s father to pay the compensation. He returned with ten pounds in gold and the remainder made out in a cheque. Richard was surprised to see that the cheque was signed by a famous doctor in the city of London, Henry Jekyll.

CHAPTER 3- BLACKMAIL HOUSE 1-The weekly walk of Mr Utterson and Mr Richard Enfield. • • • • •

While they were walking, passing by the building of Mr Hyde, Richard told Utterson about the story of the child and the man who had trampled on her. The story disgusted Utterson Enfield thought that the man who signed the cheque was most presumably being blackmailed. That why he named the place ‘Blackmail House’. Richard described the man known as Hyde as being full of evil and stated that all who saw him took an instant dislike to him. Utterson warned Richard that the matter was confidential and he sensed that something terrible was going to happen .

CHAPTER 4- SEARCH FOR MR HYDE 1- The will • • •

It was customary on Sunday , Mr Utterson will read by the fire after dinner, however, that night, he took out an envelope containing the will of Henry Jekyll. The will stated that in case of the death or the disappearance of Dr Jekyll, all of his possessions were to be passed into the hands of his good friend, Edward Hyde. Utterson clearly disapproved the will.

2-The visit to Lanyon’s house • •

Lanyon told Utterson he had seen very little of Jekyll of late and claimed that Jekyll was a little insane due to his scientific research. Lanyon said to Utterson that he didi not know anything of Hyde.

3-The waiting at Mr Hyde’s door • • • • • •

To put his mind rest, he went to the door which has been pointed by Richard to take a good look at Hyde. He waited patiently at the door. After some nights of waiting, Hyde finally appeared. Utterson addressed him and Hyde was initially taken aback. Hyde asked Utterson how he know about him, Utterson declared that they had common friends and Jekyll was one. Instantly, Hyde called Utterson a liar, saying that Jekyll had never told him about Hyde.

CHAPTER 5- DR JEKYLL 1- Utterson visited Jekyll • • • •

Before that night, Utterson would feel very comfortable sitting in Jekyll’s hall but that night, he felt cold and uneasy. Poole has been asked by Utterson whether he had seen Hyde entering the house through the laboratory door. Poole said that he had and he told Utterson that Hyde had a key to the laboratory and all the servants had to obey Hyde. He added that Hyde never dined in Jekyll’s residence. Utterson think that Jekyll was being blackmailed by Hyde and he worried that Hyde might kill Jekyll if he knew about the will.

2- Jekyll’s dinner • • •

A fortnight later, Jekyll invited Utterson to attend his dinner. After all the guests left the mansion, Utterson stated that he disapproved Jekyll’s will. He insisted to know what was wrong with Jekyll. But, the well-mannered doctor still requested that Utterson carry out the will.

CHAPTER 6- THE CAREW MURDER CASE 1- The Death of the MP • • • • • • • •

A maid who was staying about an inch from the window about an eleven at night when she saw an old gentleman greeting a smaller gentleman along the lane. She noticed that the young man was Mr Hyde and the old gentleman was the MP- Sir Danvers Carew. Hyde once visited her master and she hated him so much. Hyde was carrying a walking stick and all of a sudden, he struck Sir Carew and then trampled him, breaking the old man’s bones. The maid passed out when she saw this. At 2 o’clock, she became conscious again and called for the police. Half of the walking stock was left behind. A purse and gold watch were still on the victim as well as an envelope addressed to Utterson.

2- The house of Hyde in Soho • • •

Utterson brought the police officer to Hyde’s residence and an old woman, Hyde’s housekeepe, let them into the house. She claimed that she had not seen Hyde for almost two months. In the house, two rooms were furnished in good taste. They were a mess, however, as if someone had searched had through it. Papers were burnt and the stub of the cheque book was seen. Both of the men visited the bank and discovered several thousand pounds in the murderer’s account.

CHAPTER7-THE LETTER 1- Jekyll was visited by Utterson • • • • •

Utterson asked if Jekyll had hidden Hyde somewhere but the doctor denied it. He did not want to meet Hyde again. Jekyll informed him he had received a letter from Hyde . He would leave it to Utterson to decide. Jekyll admitted that he had learnt a lesson. Utterson asked poole about the letter. Poole didi not see any letters delivered but bills.

2- The handwriting •

Mr Guest-Utterson’s head clerk noted that the handwriting and signature were written in an odd handwriting. He knew that both of the handwritings were differently sloped and Utterson privately assumed that Jekyll had forged for a murderer.

•

CHAPTER8- THE TERROR OF DR LANYON 1- The refuses of Jekyll to see Utterson again • • • • • •

Jekyll became religious and he liked to entertain guests,but from the 12th of January onwards, Jekyll refused to see Utterson again. He went to see Lanyon and he was shocked to see that Lanyon had grown old suddenly. Lanyon refused to hear or know anything about Jekyll. Afew weeks later, Lanyon died and after the funeral, Utterson took out the letter by Lanyon addressed to him. There was another letter in that envelope saying that ‘not to be opened till the death or disappearance of Jekyll. Utterson tried to call onJekyll but he was not able to see him.

CHAPTER 9-THE FACE AT THE WINDOW 1-The conversation and the changing face of Dr Jekyll • • • • •

Utterson and Enfield were on their walk when they passed by the laboratory door. Utterson suggested they take a look at the window . They saw Jekyll sitting at the window looking very sad and gloomy.Utterson greeted him and invited him to join them walking. Jekyll declined the invitation and suddenly, Jekyll’s face seemed to changed and twist in front of their very eyes. Then Jekyll gave a cry and disappeared from the window. Both of them were in shock.

CHAPTER 10 THE LAST NIGHT 1-A report from Poole • Poole told Utterson that he feared Jekyll was murdered eight days ago and he asked Utterson to go with himto Jekyll house to reveal the truth. • Poole advised Utterson not to make any noise and must not go into the laboratory. • Poole informed his master that Utterson demanded to see him. A voice said that it would see no more. • That was not Jekyll’s voice and Utterson wondered why the murderer would continue to stay on . • The man had been asking some type of drug. He would write it on a piece of paper and a servant would go to town to get t6he drug for him. • Poole mentioned that he once caught sight of his master who looked like Hyde. 2-The breaking of the door • Utterson told poole that the doctor must had been killed and the killer was still in the victim’s laboratory. • Bradshaw, the footman, and a boy were given ten minutes to go and wait at the other side of the laboratory in case anyone tied to escape. • After ten minutes, Utterson demanded to see Jekyll and the voice that replied was Hyde’s, so Poole broke down the door with an axe. • Then, they saw Hyde lying dead in the middle of the room.

CHAPTER 11- THE DISAPPEARANCE 1- Finding Jekyll’s body • • • • •

They searched every corner of the room but were not able to find Jekyll. Poole stated that his master must be buried underneath the stones of the passage. Utterson examined the door leading to the side street and found that it was locked and a key found nearby was broken and strained with rust. On the table lay a large envelope with Utterson’s name on it. He opened the envelope to see a will. It stated that all of the possessions of Jekyll were to be pass to Utterson Another letter stated that when Utterson read the letter, Jekyll would be disappeared.

• •

Jekyll urged Utterson to discover the truth by reading Lanyon’s narrative and his own confession. Poole gave Utterson a second envelope addressed to him.

CHAPTER 12-DR LANYON’S STATEMENT 1- A help from Lanyon for Jekyll • • • • • • • •

In Jekyll’s letter, Jekyll had pleaded to Lanyon to help him. Lanyon was drive to Jekyll’s house and Poole would be there waiting for him with a locksmith. He must take a cupboard door and take out the fourth drawer from the top and he must bring the drawer which contained some powder, a bottle and a paper book to his home in Cavendish Square. He must be alone in his consulting room and to wait for a man who would present himself in Jekyll’s name. Lanyon was to give him the drawer and its contents. Lanyon did as he was told. At 12 midnight, a man visited him. Lanyon dislike the man’s appearances. After obtaining a measuring glass from Lanyon, he mixed the chemicals and asked Lanyon whether he wanted to know more about the potion. Lanyon nodded and then, the man drank the potion and, to Lanyon’s horror, the man changed into Henry Jekyll. Lanyon felt he was going to die soon. Jekyll had confess to him that he had commited a lot of crimes whose name was Hyde.

CHAPTER 13- HENRY JEKYLL’S FULL STATEMET OF THE CASE • Jekyll stated that he was born into a rich family and interested in science. • He had a liking for the wild life. • Over the years, he realized that he lived two lives. He then produced a drug that enabled the evil wihin him to take over his mind and body to the extent that his physical appearance changed. • Initially, he felt much younger and lighter with a wicked attitude towards life. • He named his new appearance as Hyde. • He began to visit bad places and returned to his good self as Jekyll. • One day he was out of control and trampled a girl. • One night, he went bed s=as Jekyll and woke up as Hyde and realized that his evil nature was taking hold of his entire personalities. • One night, he murdered Sir Carew. He gave up his life as Hyde and resolved to be a good and religious person. • When he was at Regent’s Park, he woke up to find that he had reverted as Hyde. Unfortunately, he had locked the door to the laboratory. So, he asked Lanyon a favour. • He again changed into Hyde and needed a double dose of the potion , but nothing was changing. • Jekyll ended his statement informing Utterson that he sat waiting for his death waiting for his punishment.