DRAWER
Dr. Jekyll asks Dr. Lanyon to retrieve a drawer containing some chemicals and a book from his laboratory.
DRAWER
In Chapter 6 of "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," Dr. Lanyon receives a letter from Dr. Jekyll instructing him to go to Jekyll's house, retrieve a specific drawer, and bring it back to his own house. Dr. Lanyon is horrified by what he finds in the drawer and the shocking revelation about Dr. Jekyll's true nature that it reveals. This discovery ultimately leads to Dr. Lanyon's decline in health and his death.
Chapter 8 is (I believe) 'The Last Night'. In this chapter Dr. Jekyll does not send Poole anywhere as he has transformed into Hyde and then kills himself. However, he does give him a note to go to the chemist and buy drugs he needs for the transforming draught? Poole also goes to Utterson's in search of help. Any help?
Mr. Hyde came to Dr. Lanyon's house at midnight asking for a specific drug that he needed. Dr. Lanyon was shocked by his sudden appearance and behavior.
Dr. Lanyon was surprised when Mr. Hyde came to his house at midnight.
Before heading home at the end of the chapter, Mr. Utterson visited Dr. Lanyon's house to inquire about Dr. Jekyll's well-being.
Dr Lanyon called the house.. "The Black Mail House"
Dr. Lanyon was surprised when Mr. Hyde came to his house at midnight. He was shocked by Hyde's eerie appearance and behavior.
In the novel "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" by Robert Louis Stevenson, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde do not live in different parts of the same house. Instead, Dr. Jekyll lives in a house, while Mr. Hyde is an alter ego that Dr. Jekyll transforms into through the use of a potion.
Utterson met with Jekyll at Jekyll's house after the murder. Jekyll seemed nervous and unwell during this meeting, which raised Utterson's suspicions about his friend's involvement in the crime.
Jekyll's house is described as an austere and somewhat neglected building with an air of mystery and seclusion. It is characterized by its thick walls, small windows, and general lack of warmth or welcome, reflecting Jekyll's own dual nature and inner turmoil. The house is often portrayed as dark and foreboding, mirroring the darkness within Dr. Jekyll himself.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde begins with Mr. Utterson (the lawyer) going for a walk with his friend and relative Mr. Enfield. They walk past a door, which somehow stimulates Mr. Enfield to tell a sad story of a man knocking down a little girl, everyone yelled at the rude man. The man offered to pay a lot of money and disappeared through the door only to return with a large check drawn from Dr. Jekyll's bank account, a man none other than Mr. Hyde. Mr. Utterson, it turns out, is Dr. Jekyll's lawyer, and we find out that in the event of Dr. Jekyll's death or disappearance, his entire estate is to be turned over to Mr. Hyde. Mr. Utterson, who thinks highly of Dr. Jekyll, is extremely suspicious of this whole arrangement. He resolves to get to the bottom of this mystery. He hunts down Mr. Hyde and is impressed with the evil just oozing out of Hyde's pores. He then asks Dr. Jekyll about these odd arrangements. Dr. Jekyll refuses to comment, and there the matter rests until "nearly a year later." A well-known politician is viciously beaten to death. The murder is witnessed by a maid, who points to Mr. Hyde as the criminal. Everyone tries to hunt down this evil man, but with no success. Meanwhile, Dr. Jekyll is in great health and spirits. Two months later, both Dr. Lanyon and Dr. Jekyll fall terribly ill. Dr. Lanyon dies, leaving mysterious documents in Mr. Utterson's possession, to be opened only if Dr. Jekyll dies or disappears. Dr. Jekyll remains in privacy, despite frequent visits from Mr. Utterson. Finally, one evening, Dr. Jekyll's butler visits Mr. Utterson at home. He's worried about his master and is convinced of foul play. The butler persuades Mr. Utterson to return to Dr. Jekyll's house, where they break into Dr. Jekyll's laboratory, where they find Mr. Hyde dead on the floor, with Dr. Jekyll nowhere to be found. Mr. Utterson finds several documents left to him, and goes back home to read both Mr. Lanyon's narrative and Dr. Jekyll's narrative, which, it turns out, are two parts of the same story.