Answer Key to Password Readers
The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
Chapter 1
pages 4–5
(1)
1. She was attacked and injured by Edward Hyde.
2. He was angry with the girl.
3. They were furious with the little man.
4. They wanted him to pay her family.
5. He made the man pay.
6. He accompanied him to the bank.
(2)
1. b
2. a
3. d
4. c
pages 8–9
(3)
1. F
2. F
3. F
4. T
5. F
6. F
(4)
1. d
2. a
3. c
4. b
(5)
1. d
2. c
3. e
4. b
(6)
I will bring you the money. (P)
I will not ask you to tell me the name …. (I)
I will make a scandal. (I)
(7)
9, 7, 2, 3, 8, 4, 1, 6, 5
7. F
5. a
Chapter 2
pages 10–11
(1)
1. shouting
2. in front of the house where Mr Enfield saw Hyde
(2)
friendly, angry, suspicious
(3)
1. b
2. a
3. c
pages 14–15
(4)
1. Hyde / will
2. Lanyon / friends / ideas
3. Utterson / lawyer / Hyde
1
(5)
1. hide and seek
2. to look for
3. Because if Mr Hyde wants to play games, Mr Utterson will play with him
(6)
1. began
(7)
angry, upset, annoyed, disgusted
(8)
will / Dr Jekyll / angry / strange scientific ideas / Mr Hyde / the black door /
see his face / out / can enter the house whenever he wants /
has a horrible nightmare about Jekyll and Hyde
2. went
3. had
4. had
Chapter 3
pages 16–17
(1)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Because he wanted to see his friends again
A police officer
A distinguished old gentleman
He attacked and murdered him.
A wallet, a gold watch, part of Mr Hyde’s cane, an envelope with Mr Utterson’s
address
6. He went to see Mr Utterson.
(2)
1. c
2. b
3. d
4. a
pages 20–21
(3)
1. He promised to do everything he could for Hyde if Jekyll died.
2. Jekyll’s maid-servant
3. Hyde
4. He struck him with his cane and trampled on him.
5. Utterson’s
(4)
1. Police officer
4. Utterson
(5)
1. You, d
2. your, a
3. he, e
4. this, b
5. this, c
(6)
1. strike
2. trampled
3. greeted
4. noticed
5. fainted
(7)
1. What a handsome man Dr Carew is!
2. What a horrible man you are!
3. What a dangerous person Mr Hyde is!
4. What a good lawyer he is!
5. What a frightening story this is!
(8)
5, 1, 3, 7, 6, 2, 4
2. Inspector
5. Utterson
3. Maid-servant
6. Maid-servant
6. he, f
2
Chapter 4
pages 22–23
(1)
1. They went to the morgue.
2. He showed her Carew’s body.
3. No, he wasn’t.
4. The other half of the murder weapon and some burnt cheques.
(2)
1. b
2. c
3. d
4. a
pages 26–27
(3)
1. When, e
2. Where, b
3. Who, a
(4)
1. Utterson
2. Maid
3. Inspector Newcomen
(5)
1. this Carew’s body
2. he Hyde
3. It solving the crime
(6)
old, gentle, good, pleasant
(7)
1. He can’t be a very nice man.
2. He must be crazy.
3. He must be hungry.
4. She must be badly hurt.
5. He can’t be poor.
6. He must be in a hurry.
(8)
a, f, d, e, b, c
4. What, c
5. Why, d
Settings (pages 28–29)
(from left to right): 6 (upper), 7 (lower), 1, 10, 4, 8, 5, 3, 2, 9
Chapter 5
pages 30–31
(1)
1. He goes to visit Dr Jekyll
2. He gives him a letter
3. He is looking at the handwriting
4. No, it is the same
3
(2)
1. a pen
2. copy somebody else’s writing for illegal purposes
pages 34–35
(3)
1. A messenger
2. He said that he was going away and would never come back again.
3. Because Guest is a handwriting expert
4. It is very odd but the person who wrote it is not mad.
(4)
1. somebody’s handwriting
2. mentally ill, crazy
3. useful knowledge or information that you obtain from direct experience
(5)
1. Mr Guest
2. Jekyll
3. Utterson
4. The butler, Poole
(6)
1. it, the murder of Carew
2. it, the letter
3. it, the handwriting
4. it, Dr Jekyll’s private cabinet
(7)
1. P
2. F
3. P
4. F
d
c
a
b
5. F
Chapter 6
pages 36–37
(1)
1. People at funerals, eccentrics
2. Happy because it was like old times
3. Upset
4. In his studies
(2)
3, 4
pages 40–41
(3)
1. T
2. F
3. F
4. T
5. T
6. T
(4)
1. c
2. e
3. f
4. d
5. b
6. a
(5)
1. dead
(6)
3, 6, 1, 5, 2, 4
(7)
1. b
2. died
2. d
3. e
3. dead
4. a
7. F
4. died
8. T
5. dead
6. died
5. c
4
Chapter 7
pages 42–43
(1)
1. Out walking near Jekyll’s place
2. Looking out the window
3. He looks unwell and begins to change
4. He has an experience of absolute terror on his face.
(2)
1. e
2. c
3. a
4. b
5. d
2. b
3. d
4. f
5. a
pages 46–47
(3)
1. e
(4)
1. Mr Enfield
(5)
a. 2, it
b. 1, Hyde
c. 3, Jekyll
(6)
1. Mr Guest / handwriting
2. Lanyon / crazy / shock
3. Lanyon / colleague / colleague
4. Mr Enfield
(7)
1. She should go on a study tour to the USA.
2. You should make a study plan.
3. You should eat more.
4. You should buy her some flowers.
5. He should have a party.
2. Jekyll
6. c
3. Utterson
Chapter 8
pages 48–49
(1)
1. Jekyll’s butler, Poole
2. To Dr Jekyll’s house
3. Afraid
4. Break the door down
(2)
1. e
2. f
3. d
4. c
5. b
6. a
pages 52–53
(3)
1. Because the voice is not Dr Jekyll’s
2. Because the handwriting still seems to be Jekyll’s
3. He thinks Jekyll has some horrible disease.
4. He himself hears Hyde’s voice.
5
(4)
1. scandalised, worried, decisive
2. worried, upset, decisive
3. terrified
(5)
1. I have been here since 1825.
2. He has lived there for 12 years.
3. My aunt has been married since last winter.
4. His brother has been in the army for five months.
5. I have had a headache since this morning.
6. Lanyon has known Jekyll since they were at university.
(6)
murder / letter / handwriting / hands / forged / reward / Lanyon / shock / dead / door /
window / low / terrified / Poole / foul play / cabinet / creature / Hyde
Settings (pages 54–55)
(page 54, from top to bottom): 4, 5, 7
(page 55, from left to right): 1, 3, 8, 6, 2
Chapter 9
pages 56–57
(1)
1. He heard horrible screams.
2. They found Hyde.
3. On the floor
4. No, they didn’t.
(2)
1. b
2. a
3. c
pages 60–61
(3)
1. T
2. T
3. T
4. T
5. T
6. F
(4)
1. e
2. c
3. b
4. d
5. a
6. f
(5)
1. Utterson
2. Utterson
(6)
1. a
3. d
(7)
1. came
(8)
1. struck
4. brought
2. b
7. F
8. T
3. Poole
4. Utterson
2. seemed
3. could
4. found
2. came
5. couldn’t
3. seemed
6. didn’t find
4. c
5. brought
6. struck
6
Chapter 10
pages 62–63
(1)
1. A revolver
2. Hyde
3. Peculiar clothes
4. He asks for the drawer.
5. He feels relieved and sighs “Aaah!”.
6. He mixes the contents and drinks them.
7. Hyde is really Dr Jekyll.
(2)
1. e
2. d
3. b
4. a
5. c
pages 66–67
(3)
1. A drawer
2. Poole, the butler
3. For protection in case there was trouble
4. Impatient and agitated
5. He gave them to Hyde.
6. To stay and watch Hyde drink the potion or to ask Hyde to go away
7. That his colleague Dr Jekyll was also Hyde
(4)
a gun, a camera, a video camera, a lorry
(5)
1. d
(6)
1. You’ll be shocked if I remain.
2. If he doesn’t call, I’ll call him.
3. He’ll lose his job if he stays.
4. You’ll understand everything if you read the end of the book.
5. If I call her I’ll get angry.
6. If you don’t help me I’ll ask Edward.
7. If we see them we’ll tell them about the party.
8. If it doesn’t rain tomorrow we’ll go to the seaside.
(7)
f, b, a, g, d, c, e, h, i
2. a
3. g
4. e
5. f
6. b
7. c
8. h
Chapter 11
pages 68–69
(1)
1. He went to university and was a professional success as a doctor.
2. He had a secret life that was very wild.
3. He felt a terrible pain.
4. When he went to his room and looked in the mirror
(2)
1. impatient
2. free 3. wealthy
4. ambitious
7
pages 72–73
(3)
1. T
2. T
3. T
4. F
5. F
6. T
(4)
1. S
2. S
3. S
4. U
5. S
6. S
(5)
1. e
2. c
3. a
4. b
5. f
6. d
(6)
Sentence in picture 8
I could not see the result because I did not have a mirror in my laboratory.
(7)
1. e, c
4. c, c
2. a, m
5. b, c
3. d, m
6. g, m
7. U
8. S
7. f, c
Settings (pages 74–75)
(from left to right): 5, 6, 4, 1, 8, 2 (upper), 7 (lower), 3
Chapter 12
pages 76–77
(1)
1. Hyde
2. The face has changed and he is holding a mirror.
3. He feels happy.
4. In the end he commits suicide.
(2)
1. c
2. a
3. b
pages 80–81
(3)
1. Because as Hyde he could do bad things without worrying about being good; and
as Jekyll, he could do good things without the desire to do bad things
2. That he wanted to live only his respectable life and never become Hyde again.
3. Because Jekyll had not taken the drug for two months and Hyde emerged more
evil than before
4. Because he had become Hyde while he was outside his home and he could not
return home as Hyde.
5. To let the police catch him and die on the scaffold or kill himself.
6. He decided to kill himself.
(4)
1. b
(5)
1. He decides to give his good side and bad side separate identities so he can live
them both.
2. Many Victorian gentlemen who were respected professionals led secretly immoral
lives.
2. a
3. c
8
(6)
1. Because there are unsolved questions, clues and the involvement of detective
inspectors
2. Clues, detectives, mystery
3. That Jekyll and Hyde kept the fact that they were one person a secret for so long
About the Story
About the Author (page 84)
(1)
1. Edinburgh, Scotland
2. Sickly but imaginative
3. His wife
4. San Francisco
5. Bad health and love of adventure
6. He loved the beauty of the place and the gentleness of the people.
7. “Vailima”
8. Brain haemorrhage
The Metropolitan Police Force (page 87)
(1)
1. F
2. T
3. F
4. T
5. F
6. F
7. T
8. T
Jack the Ripper (page 89)
(1)
1. He has never been identified. It is a nickname for a killer in London in 1888.
2. Because he mutilated his victims.
3. Photographing eyes of victims, using bloodhounds.
4. She though the police were not efficient.
5. The “Defective Department”
6. Respectable upper class people
7. Because he was upper class and respectable
8. They refused to believe it.
Edinburgh: Mr Hyde’s Real Home? (page 91)
(1)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Edinburgh
An arts festival held in August
Because of its architecture and university
Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott, Adam Smith
The New Town was for the wealthy, the Old Town was for the poor.
The New Town had wide clean streets; the Old Town had criminals, vagabonds
and prostitutes.
7. Because Stevenson knew the Old Town and it spoor quite well.
9
Not Only Glossary (pages 92–95)
(1)
stroll, blame, faint, collide, load, forge, ram, trample, hog
(2)
1. postmark
5. cheque
2. will
3. incident
6. disappears 7. stroll
4. feeling
8. handwriting
(3)
1. axe
5. safe
2. faint
6. reward
3. evil
4. Indoors
(4)
Down
Across
1. detective
4. reward
2. drug
5. lawyer
6. weep
8. poison
7. forge
10