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WorksheetsJekyll and Hyde
Total questions: 154
Worksheet time: 1hrs 17mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Fill in the blanks: About Utterson “He was ................ with himself” - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
angry
b)
strict
c)
austere
2.
Fill in the blanks: About Utterson: “wondering almost with ................, at […] their misdeeds” - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
envy
b)
annoyance
c)
confusion
3.
Fill in the blanks: “The street ................ out in contrast to its dingy neighbourhood” - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
glowed
b)
shone
c)
beamed
4.
Fill in the blanks: “A ................ block of building ................ forward its gable” - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
evil...thrust
b)
sinister... thrust
c)
large...threw
5.
Fill in the blanks: “showed no ................ […] The door, which was equipped with neither bell nor knocker was blistered and ................” - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
window...distained
b)
window...beautiful
c)
postbox...burnt
6.
Fill in the blanks: “t ................ c ................” (Enf) - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
tiptoed...carefully
b)
trampled...carelessly
c)
trampled...calmly
7.
Fill in the blanks: “like ................” (Enf about Hyde) - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
God
b)
Satan
c)
Hell
8.
Fill in the blanks: “’Let us make a bargain ................ to refer to this again.’ - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
never
b)
not
c)
always
9.
Who is this quote about: “He was austere with himself” - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
Mr Utterson
b)
Dr Jekyll
c)
Dr Lanyon
10.
Who is this quote about: “wondering almost with envy, at […] their misdeeds” - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
Mr Hyde
b)
Mr Utterson
c)
Dr Jekyll
11.
Whose house is on this street: “The street shone out in contrast to its dingy neighbourhood” - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
Dr Jekyll
b)
Mr Hyde
c)
Mr Enfield
12.
Whose house does this describe: “A sinister block of building thrust forward its gable” - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
Mr Hyde
b)
Dr Jekyll
c)
Dr Lanyon
13.
Whose house does this describe: “showed no window […] The door, which was equipped with neither bell nor knocker was blistered and distained” - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
Mr Utterson
b)
Mr Hyde
c)
Dr Jekyll
14.
Who is this quote about: “trampled calmly” (Enf) - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
Mr Hyde
b)
The young girl
c)
Mr Enfield
15.
Who is this quote about: “like Satan” (Enf) - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
Dr Lanyon
b)
Mr Hyde
c)
Dr Jekyll
16.
Which two men make this agreement: “’Let us make a bargain never to refer to this again.’ - Ch1 [J&H]
a)
Mr Utterson and Dr Jekyll
b)
Mr Enfield and Mr Utterson
c)
Mr Enfield and Dr Jekyll
17.
Fill in the blanks: “Henry Jekyll became too ................ for me. He began to go wrong, wrong in the mind […] ................ balderdash” (Lan) - Ch2 [J&H]
a)
lavish
b)
strange
c)
fanciful
18.
Fill in the blanks: “’If he be Mr ................ […] I shall be Mr ................’” (Utt) - Ch2 [J&H]
a)
Hyde...Seek
b)
Seek...Hyde
c)
Hyde...Jekyll
19.
Fill in the blanks: “Mr Hyde shrank back with a hissing intake of breath […] snarled aloud into a ................ laugh” - Ch2 [J&H]
a)
savage
b)
loud
c)
strange
20.
Fill in the blanks: “Mr. Hyde was pale and ...................., he gave an impression of deformity without any nameable malformation” - Ch2 [J&H]
a)
small
b)
dwarfish
c)
tall
21.
Fill in the blanks: “O my poor old Harry Jekyll, if I ever read ................ ................ upon a face, it is on that of your new friend." - Ch2 [J&H]
a)
God's signature
b)
God's writing
c)
Satan's signature
22.
Fill in the blanks: “wore a great air of ................ and ................” - Ch2 [J&H]
a)
wealth... comfort
b)
happiness... pride
c)
pride...surprise
23.
Who is Lanyon talking about: “.............. .............. became too fanciful for me. He began to go wrong, wrong in the mind […] unscientific balderdash” (Lan) - Ch2 [J&H]
a)
Edward Hyde
b)
Henry Jekyll
c)
Mr Utterson
24.
Who says this quote? “’If he be Mr Hyde […] I shall be Mr Seek’” - Ch2 [J&H]
a)
Mr Utterson
b)
Dr Jekyll
c)
Dr Lanyon
25.
Who is present when: “Mr Hyde shrank back with a hissing intake of breath […] snarled aloud into a savage laugh” - Ch2 [J&H]
a)
Mr Poole
b)
Dr Lanyon
c)
Mr Utterson
26.
Fill in the blanks: “Mr. Hyde was pale and dwarfish, he gave an impression of .............. without any nameable malformation” - Ch2 [J&H]
a)
deformity
b)
illness
c)
wrongness
27.
Who says this quote? “O my poor old Harry Jekyll, if I ever read Satan's signature upon a face, it is on that of your new friend." - Ch2 [J&H]
a)
Mr Utterson
b)
Mr Poole
c)
Dr Lanyon
28.
What is this quote about: “wore a great air of wealth and comfort” - Ch2 [J&H]
a)
Jekyll's house
b)
Dr Jekyll himself
c)
Mr Utterson
29.
Fill in the blanks: “The large handsome face of Dr. Jekyll grew ................ to the very lips, and there came a ................ about his eyes. […] ‘This is a matter I thought we had agreed to drop.’” - Ch3 [J&H]
a)
pale...lightness
b)
pale...blackness
c)
white...darkness
30.
Fill in the blanks: “the moment I choose, I can be ................ of Mr ................. I give you my hand upon that” (Jek) - Ch3 [J&H]
a)
rid...Hyde
b)
rid...Jekyll
c)
rid...Utterson
31.
Fill in the blanks: “this is a ................ matter, and I beg of you to let it sleep” (Jek) - Ch3 [J&H]
a)
important
b)
urgent
c)
private
32.
What is Jekyll reacting to here: “The large handsome face of Dr. Jekyll grew pale to the very lips, and there came a blackness about his eyes. […] ‘This is a matter I thought we had agreed to drop.’” - Ch3 [J&H]
a)
The arrival of Mr Hyde
b)
The mention of his science projects
c)
The Utterson's mentioning of Mr Hyde
33.
Who says this quote? “the moment I choose, I can be rid of Mr Hyde. I give you my hand upon that” - Ch3 [J&H]
a)
Mr Hyde
b)
Dr Jekyll
c)
Mr Utterson
34.
Who is Jekyll talking to: “this is a private matter, and I beg of you to let it sleep” (Jek) - Ch3 [J&H]
a)
Mr Poole
b)
Mr Utterson
c)
Dr Lanyon
35.
Fill in the blanks: “broke out in a great ................ of ................” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
flame....anger
b)
flame...hatred
c)
burst...anger
36.
Fill in the blanks: “with ................-like ................” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
bird...fury
b)
ape....fury
c)
ape...madness
37.
Fill in the blanks: “ ................ down a ................ of blows” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
storming...thunder
b)
thundering...storm
c)
hailing...storm
38.
Fill in the blanks: “the bones were ................ shattered” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
audibly
b)
loudly
c)
quietly
39.
Fill in the blanks: “A great ................-coloured pall” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
spinach
b)
chocolate
c)
brown
40.
Fill in the blanks: “the wind was continually charging […] for a moment the ........ would be quite broken up and a haggard shaft of daylight would glance in between the ................ wreaths” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
fog...swirling
b)
snow...swirling
c)
rain...swirling
41.
Fill in the blanks: “This dismal quarter of Soho seen under these changing glimpses, with its ................ ways and slatternly passengers […] like a district of some city in a ................” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
muddy...nightmare
b)
gruesome...dream
c)
strange...dream
42.
Fill in the blanks: “Mr Hyde had only used a couple of rooms but these were furnished with ................ and ................ taste” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
unique...poor
b)
rubbish...poor
c)
luxury...good
43.
Who is this quote about: “broke out in a great flame of anger” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
Mr Hyde
b)
Jekyll's house
c)
Sir Danvers Carew
44.
Who is this quote about: “with ape-like fury” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
Dr Lanyon
b)
Mr Hyde
c)
Dr Jekyll
45.
Who is this quote about: “hailing down a storm of blows” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
Mr Hyde
b)
Dr Jekyll
c)
Sr Danvers Carew
46.
Whose “bones were audibly shattered” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
Sir Danvers Carew
b)
The little girl
c)
Dr Lanyon
47.
Where is this quote describing: “A great chocolate-coloured pall” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
Soho
b)
Jekyll's house
c)
Mr Hyde's house
48.
Where is this quote describing: “the wind was continually charging […] for a moment the fog would be quite broken up and a haggard shaft of daylight would glance in between the swirling wreaths” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
Jekyll's house
b)
The streets of Soho
c)
Mr Hyde's house
49.
Who lives in this place: “This dismal quarter of Soho seen under these changing glimpses, with its muddy ways and slatternly passengers […] like a district of some city in a nightmare” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
Mr Hyde
b)
Mr Utterson
c)
Dr Lanyon
50.
Who is this quote about: “...... ............had only used a couple of rooms but these were furnished with luxury and good taste” - Ch4 [J&H]
a)
Mr Utterson
b)
Mr Hyde
c)
Dr Jekyll
51.
Fill in the blanks: “dingy, ................ structure […]the floor strewn with crates and littered with packing straw, and the light falling dimly through the ................ cupola.” - Ch5 [J&H]
a)
windowless...foggy
b)
doorless...discoloured
c)
empty...foggy
52.
Fill in the blanks: “close up to the ................ sat Dr Jekyll, looking ................ sick” - Ch5 [J&H]
a)
cold...worryingly
b)
warmth...deadly
c)
warmth...strangely
53.
Fill in the blanks: “I swear to God I will never set eyes on him again. […] I am done with him in this .................” (Jek) - Ch5 [J&H]
a)
world
b)
place
c)
life
54.
Fill in the blanks: “I have had a ............ – O God Utterson, what a ............ I have had!” (Jek) - Ch5 [J&H]
a)
beating...beating
b)
beating...lesson
c)
lesson...lesson
55.
Fill in the blanks: “there’s a rather singular resemblance; the two hands are in many points ............” (Guest) - Ch5 [J&H]
a)
identical
b)
different
c)
opposites
56.
Where is this quote describing: “dingy, windowless structure […]the floor strewn with crates and littered with packing straw, and the light falling dimly through the foggy cupola.” - Ch5 [J&H]
a)
Hyde's house
b)
Jekyll's house
c)
A Soho bar
57.
Who is this quote about: “close up to the warmth sat .... ................, looking deadly sick” - Ch5 [J&H]
a)
Dr Lanyon
b)
Dr Jekyll
c)
Mr Hyde
58.
Who is this quote about: “I swear to God I will never set eyes on him again. […] I am done with him in this world.” (Jek) - Ch5 [J&H]
a)
Mr Hyde
b)
Dr Lanyon
c)
Mr Enfield
59.
Who says this quote? “I have had a lesson – O God Utterson, what a lesson I have had!” - Ch5 [J&H]
a)
Mr Poole
b)
Mr Hyde
c)
Dr Jekyll
60.
What is this quote about: “there’s a rather singular resemblance; the two hands are in many points identical” (Guest) - Ch5 [J&H]
a)
handwriting
b)
handprints
c)
clocks
61.
Fill in the blanks: “now that ............ influence had been withdrawn, a new life began for Dr Jekyll” - Ch6 [J&H]
a)
bad
b)
evil
c)
good
62.
Fill in the blanks: “the ............ man had grown pale; his flesh had fallen away; he was visibly balder an older […] some deep-seated ............ of the mind” - Ch6 [J&H]
a)
small...excitement
b)
old...fear
c)
rosy...terror
63.
Fill in the blanks: “suffer me to go my own dark way. I have brought on myself a punishment and a danger that I cannot name. If I am the chief of ............, I am the chief of ............ also” (Jek via letter to Utt) - Ch6 [J&H]
a)
sinners...sufferers
b)
sinners...listeners
c)
winners...listeners
64.
Fill in the blanks: “till the ............ or ............ of Dr Henry Jekyll” (also Ch2) - Ch6 [J&H]
a)
death...disappearance
b)
end...forgetting
c)
last...little
65.
Fill in the blanks: “professional ............ and ............ to his dead friend were stringent obligations” - Ch6 [J&H]
a)
respect...obligation
b)
honour...faith
c)
trust...truth
66.
What has happened at this point: “now that evil influence had been withdrawn, a new life began for Dr Jekyll” - Ch6 [J&H]
a)
Jekyll has sent Hyde away
b)
Hyde has disappeared
c)
Jekyll goes into seclusion
67.
Who is this quote about: “the rosy man had grown pale; his flesh had fallen away; he was visibly balder an older […] some deep-seated terror of the mind” - Ch6 [J&H]
a)
Dr Lanyon
b)
Dr Jekyll
c)
Mr Guest
68.
What has happened at this point: “suffer me to go my own dark way. I have brought on myself a punishment and a danger that I cannot name. If I am the chief of sinners, I am the chief of sufferers also” (Jek via letter to Utt) - Ch6 [J&H]
a)
Jekyll has realised what he has done and understands only he can deal with it in his letter to Utterson. Jekyll has doomed his life with the creation of Hyde.
b)
Hyde has realised his inner evil
c)
Jekyll has decided to become Hyde forever
69.
Where are these words contained: “till the death or disappearance of Dr Henry Jekyll” (also Ch2) - Ch6 [J&H]
a)
Dr Jekyll's letter
b)
Mr Utterson's notes
c)
Dr Jekyll's will
70.
Who is this quote about: “professional honour and faith to his dead friend were stringent obligations” - Ch6 [J&H]
a)
Dr Lanyon
b)
Sir Danvers Carew
c)
Dr Jekyll
71.
Fill in the blanks: “taking the air with an infinite ............ of mien, like some disconsolate ............” - Ch7 [J&H]
a)
confusion...friend
b)
happiness...guest
c)
sadness...prisoner
72.
Fill in the blanks: “an expression of such abject terror and despair as ............ the very ............ of the two gentlemen below” - Ch7 [J&H]
a)
froze...blood
b)
froze...bodies
c)
froze...faces
73.
Fill in the blanks: “’............ forgive us, ............ forgive us’ said Mr Utterson.” - Ch7 [J&H]
a)
Jesus...Jesus
b)
God...God
c)
Heaven...Heaven
74.
Who is this quote about: “taking the air with an infinite sadness of mien, like some disconsolate prisoner” - Ch7 [J&H]
a)
Dr Jekyll
b)
Mr Hyde
c)
Dr Lanyon
75.
What has happened at this point: “an expression of such abject terror and despair as froze the very blood of the two gentlemen below” - Ch7 [J&H]
a)
Jekyll has disappeared from the window
b)
Mr Enfield and Mr Utterson have seen Jekyll turn into Hyde
c)
Mr Enfield and Mr Utterson hear a noise that scares them
76.
Why does Utterson say: “’God forgive us, God forgive us’ said Mr Utterson.” - Ch7 [J&H]
a)
He feels guilty for what he has allowed to happen
b)
He is very religious
c)
He is afraid of what will happen now that Hyde is back
77.
Fill in the blanks: “............ among the crates […] gave a kind of cry and whipped upstairs” (Poole) - Ch8 [J&H]
a)
digging
b)
tumbling
c)
searching
78.
Fill in the blanks: “that ............ thing like a ............ jumped from among the chemicals […] it went down my spine like ice” (Poole) - Ch8 [J&H]
a)
hidden...lion
b)
closed...deer
c)
masked...monkey
79.
Fill in the blanks: “............ like a woman or a lost soul” (Poole) - Ch8 [J&H]
a)
laughing
b)
weeping
c)
crying
80.
Fill in the blanks: “A dismal screech, as of mere ............ terror, rang from the cabinet” - Ch8 [J&H]
a)
human
b)
animal
c)
child
81.
Fill in the blanks: “Nowhere was there any trace of Henry Jekyll, ............ or ............” - Ch8 [J&H]
a)
dead...alive
b)
here...there
c)
real...not
82.
Who is this quote about: “digging among the crates […] gave a kind of cry and whipped upstairs” (Poole) - Ch8 [J&H]
a)
Mr Utterson
b)
Mr Hyde
c)
Dr Jekyll
83.
Who is this quote about: “that masked thing like a monkey jumped from among the chemicals […] it went down my spine like ice” (Poole) - Ch8 [J&H]
a)
Mr Hyde
b)
Mr Utterson
c)
Mr Poole
84.
Who is this quote about: “Weeping like a woman or a lost soul” (Poole) - Ch8 [J&H]
a)
Mr Utterson
b)
Mr Hyde
c)
Mr Poole
85.
Who is this quote about: “A dismal screech, as of mere animal terror, rang from the cabinet” - Ch8 [J&H]
a)
Mr Hyde
b)
Mr Utterson
c)
Mr Poole
86.
Where and when “was there any trace of Henry Jekyll, dead or alive” - Ch8 [J&H]
a)
In the Soho streets
b)
In the street
c)
Nowhere, when they entered his lab
87.
Fill in the blanks: “conscious at his touch of a certain ........ pang along my blood” - Ch9 [J&H]
a)
hot
b)
cold
c)
icy
88.
Fill in the blanks: “or has the greed of curiosity too much command of you? […] a new province of ............ and new avenues to fame and ............ shall be laid open […] a prodigy to stagger the unbelief of Satan” (Hy to L) - Ch9 [J&H]
a)
understanding...greed
b)
knowledge...power
c)
knowledge...money
89.
Fill in the blanks: “My life is shaken to its ............; sleep has left me; the deadliest ............ sits by me at all hours” - Ch9 [J&H]
a)
roots...terror
b)
end...fear
c)
roots...concern
90.
Who feels the following when they encounter Hyde: “conscious at his touch of a certain icy pang along my blood” - Ch9 [J&H]
a)
Mr Utterson
b)
Dr Lanyon
c)
Mr Enfield
91.
Who says this quote to whom: “or has the greed of curiosity too much command of you? […] a new province of knowledge and new avenues to fame and power shall be laid open […] a prodigy to stagger the unbelief of Satan” - Ch9 [J&H]
a)
Dr Jekyll to Mr Utterson
b)
Dr Lanyon to Mr Hyde
c)
Mr Hyde to Dr Lanyon
92.
Who says this quote: “My life is shaken to its roots; sleep has left me; the deadliest terror sits by me at all hours” - Ch9 [J&H]
a)
Dr Lanyon
b)
Dr Jekyll
c)
Mr Utterson
93.
Fill in the blanks: “at first of a reddish hue, began […] to effervesce audibly […] dark ............ […] watery ............” - Ch9 [J&H]
a)
purple...green
b)
blue...black
c)
white...yellow
94.
What is this quote about: “at first of a reddish hue, began […] to effervesce audibly […] dark purple […] watery green” - Ch9 [J&H]
a)
Dr Lanyon's drink
b)
Jekyll's potion
c)
Hyde's blood
95.
Fill in the blanks: “man is not truly ............, but truly ............” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
one...two
b)
three...four
c)
alive...dead
96.
Fill in the blanks: “If each, I told myself, could be ............ in separate identities, life would be relieved of all that was unbearable.” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
left
b)
kept
c)
housed
97.
Fill in the blanks: “I felt ............, ............, ............ in body” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
younger...lighter...happier
b)
sadder...angrier...older
c)
younger...angrier...more confused
98.
Fill in the blanks: “Edward Hyde, ............ in the ranks of mankind, was pure ............” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
alone...evil
b)
alone...joy
c)
alone...mystery
99.
Fill in the blanks: “It was Hyde, after all, and Hyde alone, that was .............” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
happy
b)
guilty
c)
scared
100.
Fill in the blanks: “my ............ had been long caged and came out ............ […] the spirit of hell awoke in me and raged […] tasting delight from every blow” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
madness...shouting
b)
angel...roaring
c)
devil...roaring
101.
Fill in the blanks: “the ............ within me licking the chops of memory” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
animal
b)
human
c)
teacher
102.
Fill in the blanks: “the brute that ............ within me […] the horror of my other self” “inorganic” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
jumped
b)
slept
c)
hid
103.
Who says this quote: “man is not truly one, but truly two” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
Dr Lanyon
b)
Dr Jekyll
c)
Mr Utterson
104.
Who says this quote: “If each, I told myself, could be housed in separate identities, life would be relieved of all that was unbearable.” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
Dr Jekyll
b)
Dr Lanyon
c)
Mr Utterson
105.
When does Jekyll feel “younger, lighter, happier in body” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
In the presence of friends
b)
When himself
c)
When Hyde
106.
Who says this quote: “Edward Hyde, alone in the ranks of mankind, was pure evil” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
Dr Jekyll
b)
Mr Utterson
c)
Dr Lanyon
107.
Who says this quote: “It was Hyde, after all, and Hyde alone, that was guilty.” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
Dr Jekyll
b)
Mr Utterson
c)
Dr Lanyon
108.
Which moment from the main narrative does this correspond with: “my devil had been long caged and came out roaring […] the spirit of hell awoke in me and raged […] tasting delight from every blow” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
The transformation into Hyde
b)
The murder of Carew
c)
The disappearance of Hyde
109.
Which moment from the main narrative does this correspond with: “the animal within me licking the chops of memory” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
The murder of Carew
b)
The transformation of Hyde
c)
The disappearance of Hyde
110.
How does Jekyll feel about Hyde when he says: “the brute that slept within me […] the horror of my other self” “inorganic” - Ch10 [J&H]
a)
He feels hatred towards Hyde
b)
He feels admiration for Hyde
c)
He feels confusion about Hyde
111.
Stevenson uses the characters of Jekyll and Hyde to expose what about humans? [J&H]
a)
their duality
b)
the truth
c)
their evilness
112.
What two belief systems opposed one another in the Victorian era? [J&H]
a)
Darwinism and science
b)
Darwinism and Christian religious beliefs
c)
Darwinism and witchcraft
113.
What is the name for the idea that humans have evolved from apes which gained prominence in the Victorian era? [J&H]
a)
Darwinism
b)
Lutheranism
c)
Natural Selection
114.
The fact that Victorian gentlemen behaved differently in private and public could be described as …. [J&H]
a)
unfair
b)
hypocritical, conforming to societal expectations
c)
confusing
115.
Jekyll and Hyde predominantly fits into what genre? [J&H]
a)
tragedy
b)
mystery
c)
gothic
116.
What happens to Hyde's strength and power by the end of the novel? [J&H]
a)
Hyde's actions become more depraved and he overpowers Jekyll
b)
Hyde's actions become less depraved
c)
Hyde's power is lost
117.
How did Victorians see themselves compared to other societies around the world? [J&H]
a)
Victorians saw themselves as equal to other societies
b)
Victorians saw themselves as important and hardworking
c)
Victorians saw themselves to be superior and civilised
118.
What is the name for the idea that society could regress and go backwards? [J&H]
a)
progressive
b)
atavism
c)
fixed
119.
What was one of the reasons that so many Victorian led double lives and repressed their urges? [J&H]
a)
Reputation was paramount
b)
It was a way to make money and be successful
c)
They enjoyed living two lives
120.
Who could be said to represent more traditional forms of science? [J&H]
a)
Dr Lanyon
b)
Dr Jekyll
c)
Mr Hyde
121.
What were Victorian gentlemen preoccupied with? [J&H]
a)
Reputation, appearance, women
b)
Reputation, restraint and repression
c)
Restaint, science, family
122.
The following tropes make Jekyll and Hyde fit into which genre? Isolation; the supernatural; intense emotion; gloomy settings; mystery and secrecy [J&H]
a)
Tragic
b)
Gothic
c)
Comedic
123.
The quote "man is not truly one but truly two" is most closely linked to what theme? [J&H]
a)
science vs religion
b)
the reputation of men
c)
exposing and exploring duality of man
124.
Why would Christians oppose the idea of Darwinism? [J&H]
a)
It disproved their belief that humans were made at the hand of God
b)
It did not make sense to them
c)
It was too religious
125.
The fact that Hyde is 'ape-like' could be linked to what new system of thought in the Victorian era? [J&H]
a)
Constructivism
b)
Communism
c)
Darwinism
126.
Victorian gentlemen were expected to .................. to society's expectations in public. [J&H]
a)
conform
b)
ignore
c)
be considerate
127.
Gothic novels were usually set in distant lands. What is the effect of Stevenson setting Jekyll and Hyde in London? [J&H]
a)
The London setting is used to make the gothic proximate to contemporary readers
b)
The London setting is used because Stevenson hadn't travelled
c)
The London setting is used to make the reader less scared
128.
What happens to Jekyll's ability to control Hyde over the course of the novel? [J&H]
a)
Jekyll's ability to control Hyde increases
b)
Jekyll's ability to control Hyde decreases
c)
Stays the same
129.
Victorian anxieties about people who were not as advanced or seen to be primitive could be labelled as what? [J&H]
a)
Fear of 'the other'
b)
distrust
c)
Fear of the unknown
130.
What did Victorians worry would happen to their morally superior society as a result of 'the other'? [J&H]
a)
It would become cursed
b)
It would become uncivilised
c)
It would be improved
131.
What did the Victorian preoccupation with reputation lead to? [J&H]
a)
many deaths
b)
so many dual lives
c)
confusion
132.
Lanyon represents traditional and 'acceptable' forms of science. What kind of science does Jekyll explore? [J&H]
a)
new
b)
experimental
c)
traditional
133.
What did Victorian gentlemen do to preserve their reputations? [J&H]
a)
live dual lives
b)
remain quiet at all times
c)
never leave their homes
134.
Which of the following is NOT a trope of the gothic genre? [J&H]
a)
isolation
b)
love
c)
mystery
135.
Utterson is used as a .................. to help build mystery in the novel. [J&H]
a)
focaliser
b)
omniscient character
c)
informer
136.
The final two chapters are written in what form? [J&H]
a)
poetry
b)
biographical
c)
epistolary (letter)
137.
What happens to Hyde's strength and power by the end of the novel? [J&H]
a)
Hyde overpowers Jekyll
b)
Hyde loses all his power
c)
Hyde and Jekyll's powers become equal
138.
How do Hyde's actions change over the course of the novel? [J&H]
a)
Hyde's actions become more depraved the more he is repressed
b)
Hyde's actions become less depraved
c)
Hyde's power diminishes
139.
The juxtaposition of light and dark; wealth and poverty; warmth and cold; interiors and exteriors etc. are examples of which theme? [J&H]
a)
mystery
b)
duality
c)
supernatural
140.
Which part of the setting is gradually revealed to us more and more as the novel progresses? [J&H]
a)
We gradually see more of Jekyll's home as it is a metaphor for the façade he keeps up.
b)
We gradually see more of the town as we learn more about Jekyll and Hyde
c)
We gradually are introduced to more varieties of weather as more is uncovered
141.
Which of the following words accurately describe Hyde? [J&H]
a)
Savage, depraved, animalistic
b)
Intelligent, clever, savage
c)
Animalistic, mad, kind
142.
Which of the following words accurately describe Utterson? [J&H]
a)
Rational, empathetic, passionate
b)
Rational, logical, self-disciplined
c)
Logical, determined, adventurous
143.
Which of the following words accurately describe the tone of Jekyll's statement at the end? [J&H]
a)
Remorseful, despairing, hopeless
b)
Passionate, angry, confused
c)
Sad, frustrated, angry
144.
By the end of the novel Hyde .............. and .............. Jekyll. [J&H]
a)
loses...is overpowered by
b)
Overpowers...commands
c)
grows in stature...overpowers
145.
The fact that Utterson is the novel's focaliser (is not .................... ) helps to build the mysteries in the novel. [J&H]
a)
omniscient
b)
present
c)
unaware
146.
What is the function of the final two chapters written in epistolary form? [J&H]
a)
This structure is used to confuse the reader
b)
This epistolary structure is used to reveal the mysteries
c)
The epistolary structure is used to give new perspectives
147.
What happens to Jekyll's ability to control Hyde over the course of the novel? [J&H]
a)
Jekyll's power diminishes as the novel develops
b)
Jekyll's power increases as the novel develops
c)
Jekyll's power stays constant, he can always control Hyde
148.
Why do Hyde's actions become more depraved and violent over the course of the novel? [J&H]
a)
His actions become more depraved, the more Utterson guesses
b)
His actions become more depraved, the more he is repressed
149.
Which of the following are NOT examples of duality used in the novel? [J&H]
a)
light/dark
b)
pleasant/unpleasant
c)
intelligent/clever
150.
The fact that we first see the façade of Jekyll's house, then the laboratory and then finally the inner-cabinet could be read as what? [J&H]
a)
A metaphor for his many layers as a character
b)
A metaphor for his fears
c)
A metaphor for the façade he keeps up
151.
Who would the following words describe? Savage, depraved, animalistic [J&H]
a)
Mr Hyde
b)
Dr Jekyll
c)
Mr Utterson
152.
Who would the following words describe? Savage, depraved, animalistic [J&H]
a)
Mr Utterson
b)
Mr Hyde
c)
Dr Jekyll
153.
Who would the following words describe and at what point of the novel? Remorseful, despairing, hopeless [J&H]
a)
Mr Utterson when he discovers Hyde's body
b)
Dr Jekyll at the beginning of the novel
c)
Dr Jekyll in his final statement
154.
What happens to Hyde physically as he gains more power of Jekyll? [J&H]
a)
Hyde decreases in size
b)
Hyde grows in stature
c)
Hyde does not change physically, only mentally
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