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Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (Vocab (Mortify, Florid, Heresy, Detestable,…

- - - - Chapter 3 Dr. Jekyll was Quite at Ease
        
        Chapter 4 The Carew Murder Case
        
        Chapter 5 The Incident of the Letter
        
        Chapter 6 The Remarkable Incident of
        Dr. Lanyon
        Dr. Jekyll has withdrawn into his lab and has ceased contact with Dr. Lanyon and Mr. Utterson and has gone into his lab. Dr. Lanyon has fallen ill and told Mr. Utterson that he wants nothing to do with Dr. Jekyll, he then died two weeks later. Mr. Utterson receives a letter saying "To be read by G.J. Utterson ONLY" and in the case of Utterson's death the letter was to be burned. Inside the letter was another letter only to be read if Jekyll died or disappeared. This causes a connection in Utterson's mind to the will of Dr. Jekyll which said the same thing.
        
        Chapter 7 The Incident of the Window
        Mr. Enfield and Mr. Utterson are taking their walk once more. They see Dr. Jekyll from the window of his home. They ask him to come for a walk with them and Jekyll declines. They then decide to talk from the street and the window. Then Dr. Jekyll instantly slams the window closed and the expression on his face turns to one of terror. Utterson and Enfield then walk away.
        
        Chapter 8 The Last Night
        Mr. Poole comes to Mr. Utterson in a state of pure shock. He takes Utterson to Dr. Jekyll's home where he tells him to "hear and not be heard" Poole and Utterson break down the door because they heard the voice of Hyde. They break in to see Hyde's body on the floor and many different papers on the desk. On top was one from Jekyll to Utterson. One was the will of Jekyll but instead of the name of Hyde or Jekyll Utterson's own name is on the will. The second is a letter telling Utterson to read Dr. Lanyon's narrative. Utterson goes home to read the documents carefully.
        
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