Across
- 4. Utterson's logical and judicious occupation
- 6. Jekyll, like many Victorian gentlemen, protects this at all costs
- 9. Hyde symbolises this side of human nature
- 12. The pushing down and hiding of one's emotions
- 16. A gift and murder weapon
- 17. Witnesses Hyde trample the girl
- 20. Hyde's stature at the start
- 21. Motif, symbolising secrecy
Down
- 1. Jekyll is likened to what when he is seen at the window?
- 2. A guest makes this connection between Jekyll and Hyde
- 3. Jekyll's is questioned while Hyde appears to have none of this
- 5. Weather foreshadowing the chaotic and violent scene Utterson and Poole discover in Jekyll's cabinet
- 7. Nature of Hyde's fury as he murders Carew
- 8. Human tendency to be both good and evil
- 10. Imagery used to suggest Hyde is sub-human (e.g. hissing)
- 11. Hyde is compared to this as he tramples the girl.
- 13. The colour of Jekyll's cabinet door; warning
- 14. Hyde is compared to this to emphasise his evilness
- 15. How does Hyde trample the little girl?
- 18. Motif; sinister weather event symbolising mystery and secrecy
- 19. Lanyon's opinion of Jekyll's experiments
