Stevenson presents Hyde as a character who is disliked and feared throughout the Novella. This is exemplified through the quote ‘’Oh God, the man seemed hardly human, something troglodytic shall we say?’’ The use of the adjective ‘’troglodytic’’ mirrors Darwin’s theory of evolution, however it could also highlight the science of physiognomy. Just by looking at Hyde many feared him, this again can be seen through the lexical choice ‘’Oh God’’, already as the audience have a sense of fear towards Hyde. In addition to this, Stevenson uses the ‘’old story of Dr fell’’ when mentioning Hyde. The noun ‘’Dr fell’’ is the subject of a nursery rhyme about a person who is disliked for no obvious reason. Stevenson has drawn on this tradition and has used this for an unaccountably repellent person. Finally, this links back to the point of Hyde being disliked and feared, as during the Jacobean era, science offered an alternative theory to creation, and many considered science to be going against God. So, Hyde being soaked in zoomorphism would terrify the readers.