Jekyll and Hyde
7. Incident at the window
Utterson and Enfield see a sickly-looking Jekyll at his window and call out to him. Jekyll responds but then slams down the window, leaving the other two horrified. Show more
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Utterson and Enfield see a sickly-looking Jekyll at his window and call out to him. Jekyll responds but then slams down the window, leaving the other two horrified. Show more
Henry Jekyll's written testimony explains the events and explores the duality of human nature. Show more
Mr Utterson takes a walk with his relative, Mr Enfield, and hears a troubling story from him. The story has serious implications for Utterson's good friend Dr Jekyll. Show more
Utterson is anxious to discover that his good friend Dr Jekyll appears intimately acquainted with Hyde. He decides to intercept Hyde in the street and makes further discoveries. Show more
Utterson visits Jekyll and raises the issue of his will and the behaviour of Hyde. Jekyll forces a promise from Utterson that he will ensure Hyde inherits if Jekyll 'disappears'.
There is outrage at the murder of Sir Danvers Carew. Utterson can identify the murderer. Show more
Utterson receives a visit from Poole, who tells him that he fears his master has gone missing...and has been replaced by a creature who has locked himself up Jekyll's laboratory. Show more
Utterson visits Lanyon and finds him on his death-bed, having apparently suffered a great shock. He is also completely estranged from Jekyll. Show more
Utterson reads the document given him by Dr Lanyon before his death. It describes a request from Jekyll to acquire some chemicals from his laboratory to place with his messenger. Show more
Utterson and Enfield see a sickly-looking Jekyll at his window and call out to him. Jekyll responds but then slams down the window, leaving the other two horrified. Show more
Utterson visits a depressed and anxious Jekyll who gives Utterson a letter - apparently by Hyde. Utterson later discovers though that the writing closely matches Jekyll's. Show more