Anyone doing Jekyll & Hyde have good quotes for .....???

For Jekyll:
“My evil, kept awake by ambition”
“Pink of proprieties”
“Wear a more than commonly grave countenance before the public”
“My devil had long been caged, and came out roaring” (this one is extremely good for both Jekyll and Hyde; here is my analysis:
The noun “devil” likens Hyde to Satan and evil. A Victorian audience would have had a concept of literal hell from beliefs in religion, making this reference more shocking for the reader, suggesting that Hyde is uncontrollable and of pure evil. This noun has undergone amelioration in which a contemporary audience would have been affected much more greatly than a modern audience. The past participle “caged” suggests that Hyde and his evil has been repressed, which links to the Victorian gentleman, who was expected to repress his hidden desires; Hyde is therefore the physical embodiment of pure evil. This links to the noun “cage” which connotes a zoo of animals, suggesting that Hyde is animalistic, likening him to Darwin’s theory of evolution in that he is closely linked to an ape. The gentlemen of the Victorian society believed that the lower class (Hyde) were less evolved than the upper class. The present participle “roaring” is also anthropomorphic and links to Darwinism, reflecting violence and strength of indulgence. This verb is onomatopoeic and the aural imagery would frighten the reader and make them weary of the people around them.
)
“I concealed my pleasures”
“Slyish cast”

“as wild as harpies”
“Satan’s signature upon his face”
“Like some damned Juggernaut”
“ape-like fury”
“Shrunk back with a hissing intake of breath”
“Trampled calmly” (Here's my analysis for Trampled calmly:
This oxymoron suggests that Hyde is uncontrollable as the combination of the verb and adverb is horrifying as it implies a casual and careless approach yet linked to uncaring violence. The fact that the man was “calm” implies that there is something not right about his morals and social awareness, suggesting he is evil. The violent verb “trampled” illustrates that Hyde is completely dominating emphasizing his lack of morals as he tramples a “girl”; the girl would be seen has a vulnerable and innocent being in the novella, which illustrates Hyde’s lack of morals and inhumanity. The girl is left “screaming” on the ground – the onomatopoeic present participle “screaming” horrifies the reader as it enhances the visual image of Hyde’s actions.)

“I gnashed my teeth upon him with a gust of devilish fury”


Hope I helped. I would definitely recommend learning these quotes as you can practically write essays on them. Good luck! I'm taking the same exam tomorrow lol

For Jekyll:
“My evil, kept awake by ambition”
“Pink of proprieties”
“Wear a more than commonly grave countenance before the public”
“My devil had long been caged, and came out roaring” (this one is extremely good for both Jekyll and Hyde; here is my analysis:
The noun “devil” likens Hyde to Satan and evil. A Victorian audience would have had a concept of literal hell from beliefs in religion, making this reference more shocking for the reader, suggesting that Hyde is uncontrollable and of pure evil. This noun has undergone amelioration in which a contemporary audience would have been affected much more greatly than a modern audience. The past participle “caged” suggests that Hyde and his evil has been repressed, which links to the Victorian gentleman, who was expected to repress his hidden desires; Hyde is therefore the physical embodiment of pure evil. This links to the noun “cage” which connotes a zoo of animals, suggesting that Hyde is animalistic, likening him to Darwin’s theory of evolution in that he is closely linked to an ape. The gentlemen of the Victorian society believed that the lower class (Hyde) were less evolved than the upper class. The present participle “roaring” is also anthropomorphic and links to Darwinism, reflecting violence and strength of indulgence. This verb is onomatopoeic and the aural imagery would frighten the reader and make them weary of the people around them.
)
“I concealed my pleasures”
“Slyish cast”

“as wild as harpies”
“Satan’s signature upon his face”
“Like some damned Juggernaut”
“ape-like fury”
“Shrunk back with a hissing intake of breath”
“Trampled calmly” (Here's my analysis for Trampled calmly:
This oxymoron suggests that Hyde is uncontrollable as the combination of the verb and adverb is horrifying as it implies a casual and careless approach yet linked to uncaring violence. The fact that the man was “calm” implies that there is something not right about his morals and social awareness, suggesting he is evil. The violent verb “trampled” illustrates that Hyde is completely dominating emphasizing his lack of morals as he tramples a “girl”; the girl would be seen has a vulnerable and innocent being in the novella, which illustrates Hyde’s lack of morals and inhumanity. The girl is left “screaming” on the ground – the onomatopoeic present participle “screaming” horrifies the reader as it enhances the visual image of Hyde’s actions.)

“I gnashed my teeth upon him with a gust of devilish fury”


Hope I helped. I would definitely recommend learning these quotes as you can practically write essays on them. Good luck! I'm taking the same exam tomorrow lol