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mr. hyde
Yes Edward Hyde is animalistic.
Tracy Hyde is 5' 5".
Henry Hyde is 6' 3".
Harry Hyde died in 1996.
Jekyll did not necessairly intend to create another personality inside himself. What he was trying to do is prove the his formula, HJ7, could eliminate all evil from someones personality but that backfired and brought out Jekylls evil side, Hyde.
Enfield tells Utterson the story of how he witnessed Mr. Hyde trample a young girl in the street and then disappear into the door of Dr. Jekyll's house. This incident serves as the first indication to the characters in the book of the connection between Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
Mister Hyde is Dr. Jekyll minus all his goodness. Dr. Jekyll was a big man, of noble stature. Mr. Hyde was short and hunched.
Dr. Jekyll turns completely evil as Mr. Hyde because the potion he consumes brings out his deepest suppressed desires and impulses. Jekyll's attempt to separate his good and evil sides resulted in Hyde becoming increasingly dominant, leading to Jekyll losing control over his transformation.
Hyde's freedom from societal constraints, lack of inhibitions, and uninhibited expression of Jekyll's repressed desires were likely attractive to Jekyll. Hyde embodied the darker, more primal aspects of Jekyll's personality that he struggled to acknowledge or express openly. Jekyll was drawn to Hyde's ability to act without fear of consequences or judgment.
The Nutty Professor is made of nuts and mad about nuts and IS nuts. Jekyll and Hyde are people. That's the difference. :) They are similar in that they are both completely nuts. Hope this helps. :)
mr. hyde
Connie Hyde's birth name is Constance Skov Hyde.
Dick Hyde's birth name is Richard John Hyde.
Henry Hyde's birth name is Hyde, Henry John.
Molly Hyde's birth name is Molly Hyde Fehr.
"Hyde" is similar to the word "hide." Utterson affirms this when he says, "If he be Mr. Hyde... I shall be Mr. Seek" (Stevenson 40). Mr. Hyde represents a sort of hidden passion or desire; the things we want to do, but don't because of some sort of moral or social sanction. The acts that Hyde commits are acts that most humans would only think of doing. Therefore, Hyde represents the passions and desires that we "hide" away. Stevenson, Robert Louis. The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Ed. Martin A. Danahay. Toronto: Broadview Editions, 2005. 40. another theory is that Stevenson was Scottish and the surname Jekyll is tradtionally pronounced "Jeekyll" again punning Hide and Seek.