In Robert Louis Stevenson's novel, as well as in most of the subsequent adaptations of the story, the person known as both Henry Jekyll and Edward Hyde kills himself. In the case of the novel, he poisons himself just as Poole and Utterson break into his laboratory.
In adaptations of it, however, he sometimes employs other methods of suicide; for example, in the ever-popular Broadway show, Jekyll & Hyde: the Musical, Dr. Jekyll throws himself upon Utterson's sword.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" explores the duality of human nature by depicting the struggle between good and evil within one person. Dr. Jekyll represents the good side of humanity, while Mr. Hyde symbolizes the darker impulses and desires that reside within all individuals. The story ultimately warns of the consequences of giving in to one's depraved instincts and the importance of acknowledging and confronting one's inner demons.
No, Mr. Hyde takes more and more possession of the body-- but then he commits suicide so the 'struggle' is left as a draw.
Basically, in human nature, good also has some evil, and visa versa.
There is no such thing as "good evil." Evil is the opposite of good.
Jacob in Lost is portrayed as a mysterious and morally ambiguous character. He is neither strictly good nor evil, but rather represents a balance between the forces of good and evil on the island. Jacob's intentions and actions are open to interpretation, with some seeing him as a benevolent figure trying to protect the island, while others see him as manipulative and selfish.
In the Bible story, only humans ate the fruit of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil, so only humans had this knowledge.
My interpretation is that Lord Voldemort didn't care a bit about good and evil - his acts show this - and was only interested in getting power - and that he despised those that were not as interested in seeking power as he was (or not as good at it), thinking of them as "too weak".
This quote is from the book "Beyond Good and Evil" written by Friedrich Nietzsche.
Rui Estrada has written: 'On Rorty and other ethical issues' -- subject(s): Rationalism, Criticism and interpretation, Situation (Philosophy), Good and evil
Judaism teaches that all people are born good but HaShem gave us the freewill and the ability to choose to do both good and bad. When a person chooses to do evil, that is their choice and their choice only. There is no single cause or source of evil according to Judaism and nothing can make us do evil.
Slender Man is typically depicted as an evil entity in folklore and popular culture. Descriptions often portray him as a sinister figure who preys on children and instills fear.
Ahriman is the source of all evil. Ahura Mazda is all good and all good comes from him
The Spetznaz are good but evil to you when your against them.
Evil can be seen as a deficiency of goodness. Good can help drive out evil.
The Avengers theme song, Good versus Evil is one song. Between good and evil by Santana is another song about good over evil.