EOG Review RL.7.6

How does the author emphasize Dr. Jekyll’s trust in Mr. Hyde?

• by implying that Mr. Hyde is a trusted relative of Poole

• by describing the appearance of the visitor to Dr. Jekyll’s home

• by having Poole state that the staff has orders to obey Mr. Hyde

• by introducing the fact that Dr. Jekyll stays in his laboratory all the time

Based on paragraph 5, how does Mr. Utterson’s current opinion of the room differ from his previous visit?

• He finds the room to be disturbing.

• He dislikes the furnishings in the room.

• He wishes to sit and leisurely enjoy the room.

• He is greatly excited about being in the room.

How does the description of the setting in the first paragraph foreshadow Mr. Utterson’s perspective during his visit?

• The condition of the houses causes distress to those who visit.

• The usual comfort of the home is overshadowed by the darkness.

• The former wealth is hidden by the decay and loneliness of the street.

• The once-attractive houses are difficult to see through the darkness and decay.

How do Utterson’s and Poole’s views of Mr. Hyde differ in the text?

• Utterson sees him as generous, while Poole sees him as evil.

• Utterson sees him as amusing, while Poole sees him as annoying.

• Poole sees him as trustworthy, while Utterson sees him as aggressive.

• Poole sees him as trustworthy, while Utterson sees him as mysterious.

How does Poole’s perspective differ from Mr. Utterson’s in regard to Mr. Hyde?

• Poole respects Mr. Hyde, but Mr. Utterson is suspicious of him.

• Poole is suspicious of Mr. Hyde, but Mr. Utterson admires him.

• Poole is annoyed by Mr. Hyde, but Mr. Utterson respects him.

• Poole idolizes Mr. Hyde, but Mr. Utterson is afraid of him.