Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Chapter 2 Search for Mr. Hyde

D. Pity and sympathy

C. Admiration and respect

B. Distrust and fear

A. Curiosity and eagerness

D. Writes a letter to Dr. Lanyon for advice

C. Consults Mr. Enfield for more details

A. Visits Dr. Jekyll to ask about Hyde

B. Decides to investigate Hyde's background

A. "Something displeasing, something downright detestable."

C. "He is not easily to describe."

D. "Carrying it off, sir, really like Satan."

B. "He must be deformed somewhere."

A. His friendship with Dr. Lanyon

D. His fear of Hyde’s criminal background

C. His curiosity about Hyde’s personality

B. His suspicion about Dr. Jekyll’s will

B. Hyde is hostile and threatening.

C. Hyde is apologetic and nervous.

D. Hyde is friendly and welcoming.

A. Hyde is polite but evasive.

D. By emphasizing his fashionable clothing.

B. By highlighting the clean streets of London he walks on.

A. By describing Hyde as having "a strong feeling of deformity."

C. By comparing Hyde to a respected gentleman.

A. He is easily intimidated.

C. He is careless and impulsive.

B. He is loyal and determined.

D. He is skeptical and dismissive.

A. The residence is luxurious and comfortable.

C. The residence is in a respectable neighborhood but looks sinister.

B. The residence is abandoned and decaying.

D. The residence is guarded by a strange figure.

D. Knowledge is the key to personal growth.

C. Ambition often leads to destruction.

B. Secrets and duplicity can lead to moral corruption.

A. Friendship and loyalty are central to happiness.

B. Mr. Hyde lives in a small, neglected house.

C. Mr. Utterson hears rumors about Mr. Hyde’s cruelty.

D. Dr. Jekyll refuses to answer questions about Mr. Hyde.

A. Mr. Hyde is mentioned in Dr. Jekyll’s will.