Understanding Jekyll and Hyde's Themes

In Chapter 7, Utterson and Enfield witness a disturbing transformation in Jekyll, who is struggling with his inner conflict and fear of Hyde. The incident at the window reveals Jekyll's deteriorating state, prompting Utterson and Enfield to react with horror and seek religious solace. The video explores the Victorian context and analyzes Jekyll's transformation as a metaphor for the internal battle between good and evil.

What concept is revisited in Chapter 7?

• Hidden field and underlying ideas

• The nature of friendship

• Victorian social norms

• Scientific discoveries

Who accompanies Utterson on his visit to Jekyll's house?

• Hyde

• Poole

• Enfield

• Lanyon

What is Jekyll's demeanor during the window conversation?

• Joyful

• Indifferent

• Desperate

• Angry

What advice do Utterson and Enfield give to Jekyll?

• To travel abroad

• To socialize more

• To write a will

• To consult a doctor

What is Jekyll afraid of?

• Being arrested

• Falling ill

• Hyde taking over

• Losing his wealth

What do Utterson and Enfield witness at the window?

• A robbery

• A fire

• A transformation

• A party

How do Utterson and Enfield react after witnessing the transformation?

• They discuss it openly

• They call the police

• They laugh it off

• They are silent and pale

What do Utterson and Enfield turn to for relief?

• Medicine

• Science

• Religion

• Law

How might the Victorian era view Jekyll's condition?

• As a mental breakdown

• As a scientific anomaly

• As a social faux pas

• As a moral failing

What is the metaphorical significance of Hyde?

• A sign of intelligence

• A representation of evil desires

• A symbol of wealth

• A mark of nobility