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Hyde is “pure evil”. Jekyll seems to be a mixture of good and evil. Hyde is Jekyll’s dark side, released from the bonds of conscience and loosed into the world by a mysterious potion. He seems to be violent for the sake of it, and he enjoys violence. The murder of Carew in Chapter 4 is a senseless attack which he takes “delight” in as ...
F ew politicians have played so significant a role for so long as did Edward Hyde, first Earl of Clarendon. More than any other man he shaped the emergence of ‘constitutional royalism’ from 1641; for nearly ten years he acted as chief adviser and tutor to the young Charles II in exile and greatly assisted in ensuring his triumphant restoration; finally he served as leading minister during ...
Edward Hyde (died 1665), British MP for Salisbury. Edward Hyde, 3rd Earl of Clarendon (1661–1723), Governor of New York and New Jersey. Edward Hyde (Governor of North Carolina) (1667–1712), first Governor of North Carolina (January–September 1712) Edward Hyde (fictional character), The Antagonist of Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde ...
Edward Hyde, or better known as Mr. Hyde, is the dark side Henry Jekyll, unleashed by use of a potion. He has been the subject of many films. Hyde is described as "pale and dwarfish," and has rough, corded hands. Everyone who sees him describes him as giving an impression of ugliness, although he isn't physically deformed. Essentially, he exudes pure evil. Hyde was created out of an experiment ...
Edward Hyde is the violent alter-ego of the doctor Henry Jekyll; Jekyll has created him through scientific experimentation to embody all of his ‘evil’ traits. As the novel progresses, Hyde begins to gather more and more power over Jekyll and eventually becomes his downfall. Jekyll dies in Hyde’s body, leaving a letter of explanation which ...
Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon. A great statesman and historian, Clarendon served Charles II as secretary during his exile, and became his chief minister at the Restoration. He was much disliked, both for the moderation of his policies, and for his personal pomposity, and he was ousted from power in 1667 by the Cabal ministry.
Edward Hyde is a short and lean, agile man, much younger than Henry Jekyll, who also has increased hairiness on his face and arms. After the transformation, clothing becomes great for him. In the behavior of Hyde described by Stevenson, one can trace the aftereffects of drug abuse and personality degradation in the light of the popular ...
