Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
CHAPTER ONE: Story of the Door Setting: A street in a busy London quarter, near the home of Mr. Hyde. ... Characters: Mr. Utterson: Mr. ... Mr. ... Mr. Enfield is a cousin of Mr. ... CHAPTER TWO: Search for Mr. Hyde Setting: The setting of Chapter two is at Dr. Lanyon’s house in Cavendish Square, and Mr. ... The only thing we really learn about Mr. ... He decides to get up and investigate this “Mr. Hyde. ... ” After meeting Mr. Hyde at “the door,” he goes off to Dr. Jekyl’s home which is relatively near Mr. Hyde’s. ... Characters: Dr. Lanyon: Dr. ... He is old friends with Mr. ... Mr. Hyde: Hyde is described in this chapter as small and very plainly dressed. ... ” Mr. ... Hyde reminded Mr. ... Poole; Poole is Mr. Jekyll’s butler; he is well-dressed, and elderly. CHAPTER THREE: Dr. Jekyll was Quite at Ease Setting: The setting of Chapter three is at Dr. Jekyll’s house. ... ” Characters: Dr. Jekyll: Dr. Jekyll is described as a large, well-made, smooth-faced man of fifty, with something of a slyish cast. ... In chapter two, we are first introduced to this character because Dr. Lanyon and Mr. ... ” Mr. Hyde had murdered a man by the name of Sir Danvers Carew. When Utterson identified the man, him and the police officer went to Mr. Hyde’s house. ... ” It was a dingy street, and a woman let the two men into the house of Mr. Hyde. ... CHAPTER FIVE: Incident of the Letter Setting: It is late in the afternoon when Mr. Utterson goes to Dr. Jekyll’s house. ... After talking the murder over with Dr. Jekyll, Mr. ... ” Characters: Mr. ... At first, for two months Lanyon, Jekyll, and Utterson partied together every night at the home of Dr. Jekyll. Then on January 12th Dr. Jekyll began to refuse admittance to his home, startling Mr. ... Eventually Mr. Utterson stopped visiting Dr. Jekyll on the account of never getting admitted. Then, one night Mr. Utterson went to a party at Dr. ... Dr. ... When Mr. Utterson confess his worries about Dr. Jekyll, Dr. Lanyon is disturbed and tells him never to mention the name of Dr. Jekyll. Alarmed by this, Mr. Utterson decides to write a letter to Dr. Jekyll, the only form of communication, in which Dr.