Q.1.
What is the immediate context for this passage?
Q.2.
What immediately follows this passage?
Q.3.
Which of the following gives the impression that London is a living being?
Q.4.
"He was small and very plainly dressed, and the look of him, even at that distance, went somehow strongly against the watcher’s inclination." Which of the following words best describes the effect which Mr Hyde has on Mr Utterson?
Q.5.
"And meeting you so conveniently, I thought you might admit me.” How could Mr Utterson's statement best be described?
Q.6.
Which of the following words best describe the atmosphere between the two men in this passage?
Q.7.
Mr Hyde is frequently described as either moving, looking, or behaving as an animal. Which of the following words from this passage adds to this impression?
Q.8.
Mr Hyde wishes to know how he was recognized by a man who had never met him before. How does Mr Utterson respond?
Q.9.
Which of the following does NOT contribute to a theme of surveillance in the text?
Q.10.
Mr Utterson believes that Mr Hyde has given him his Soho address in case Dr Jekyll disappears or dies and his will comes into effect. What is more likely to be Hyde's motivation?