Dr. Jekyll and Mr.Hyde

Mr.Jekyll and Mr. Utterson are the two friends taking a walk around London at the beginning of the story.

Mr. Enfield and Mr. Hyde are the two friends taking a walk around London at the beginning of the story.

Mr.Utterson and Mr. Enfield are the two friends taking a walk around London at the beginning of the story.

Mr. Enfield describes a case when he became a witness of Mr. Hyde killing a poor little girl.

Mr. Enfield describes a case when he became a witness of Mr.Hyde trampling over( топтати) a poor little girl.

Mr. Enfield describes a case when he became a witness of Mr. Hyde humiliating a poor little girl.

Mr.Hyde agreed to pay £1000 as compensation for the physical abuse of the little girl.

Mr.Hyde agreed to pay £200 as compensation for the physical abuse of the little girl.

Mr.Hyde agreed to pay £150 as compensation for the physical abuse of the little girl.

Mr. Hyde agreed to pay £100 as compensation for the physical abuse of the little girl.

Throughout the novel, the relationship between Henry Jekyll and Edward Hyde changes from a close, family-like relationship to one of hatred toward the end of the book.

Throughout the novel and toward the end of the book, the relationship between Henry Jekyll and Edward Hyde remains close family-like.

Toward the end of the novel Henry Jekyll and Edward Hyde completely break off their relationship and never rekindle

( відновлюють) their relationship.

Utterson visits Dr. Lanyon in hope of gaining insight into Hyde's connection with Dr. Jekyll.

Utterson visits one of the servants of Mr. Hyde in hope of gaining insight into Hyde's connection with Dr. Jekyll.

Utterson visits Mr. Hyde in hope of learning some information about Mr. Hyde's private life, and gaining insight into Hyde's connection with Dr. Jekyll.

Dr. Jekyll reacts with aggression and threatens Utterson to kill him in case he continues his investigation.

 Dr. Jekyll reacts with reluctance and begs Utterson not to insist on the matter regarding Hyde and the will.

Dr. Jekyll reacts with indifference. He mocks (висміює)Utterson's attempt to interfere in this case.

A poor little girl is brutally murdered by Mr Hyde. The murder weapon is Dr Jekyll's walking cane. An eyewitness suffers severe distress and cannot believe the brutality of Hyde's attack.

A well-respected man, Carew, is brutally murdered by Mr Hyde. The murder weapon is Dr Jekyll's walking cane. An eyewitness suffers severe distress and cannot believe the brutality of Hyde's attack.

A well-respected man, Utterson, is brutally murdered by Mr Hyde. The murder weapon is Dr Jekyll's walking cane. An eyewitness suffers severe distress and cannot believe the brutality of Hyde's attack.

 Dr. Jekyll swears to Utterson that he will never set eyes on Hyde again after Hyde's disappearance.

Dr. Jekyll swears to Utterson that neither he nor Mr. Hyde will do any harm to anybody anymore because they are going to leave England forever.

 Dr. Jekyll swears to Utterson that he will bring Mr. Hyde to the police as soon as possible.

 Dr. Lanyon's letter to Utterson contains another envelope to be opened only upon the death or disappearance of Dr. Jekyll.

 Dr. Lanyon's letter to the police contains another envelope to be opened only upon the death or disappearance of Dr. Jekyll.

 Dr. Lanyon's letter to one of his close relatives contains another envelope to be opened only upon the death or disappearance of Dr. Jekyll.

When Utterson and Poole come to the laboratory they learn that Dr. Jekyll has left England after Hyde's death.

When Utterson and Poole come to the laboratory, Hyde commits suicide by drinking poison, declaring that he has also killed Jekyll.

When Utterson and Poole come to the laboratory Dr. Jekyll declares that after Hyde's death, he wrote a letter to the police in which he confessed all his crimes. As a result, he is arrested and sentenced to death.

Mr. Utterson is the first character to witness Mr. Hyde's reprehensible behavior in the story.

Mr. Enfield is the first character to witness Mr. Hyde's reprehensible behavior in the story.

One of the police officers is the first character to witness Mr. Hyde's reprehensible behavior in the story.

   Mr. Enfield describes Mr. Hyde as a person who can cause delight and despise simultaneously (одночасно)

    Mr. Enfield describes Mr. Hyde as a person with a handsome face and the most awful behaviour.

    Mr. Enfield describes Mr. Hyde as a person emanating repulsiveness. ( випромінює огиду)

Dr. Jekyll's confession explains the existence of Mr. Hyde as his trustworthy friend (who embodies his best features of character) He was created through some experiments by his team of scientists.

Dr. Jekyll's confession explains the existence of Mr. Hyde as his alter ego, created through scientific experimentation, representing his darker impulses.

Dr. Jekyll's confession explains the existence of Mr. Hyde as his son, created through scientific experimentation, representing his hope to have a real defender and a good assistant in the nearest future.

The setting of Victorian London contributes to the atmosphere of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" by providing the contrast between the outwardly respectable façade of Victorian society and the hidden darkness lurking beneath its surface mirrors the dual nature of the story's central characters.

The setting of Victorian London contributes to the atmosphere of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" by providing the contrast between the people who belonged to high society in the Victorian era and its low society people.

The setting of Victorian London contributes to the atmosphere of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" by providing the contrast between the scientists who used to live in the Victorian society and common ineducated people.