Yet, even as Utterson adheres rigidly to order and rationality, he does not fail to notice the uncanny quality of the events he investigates.
Perhaps, the novel suggests, the chilling presence of Hyde in London is strong enough to penetrate even the rigidly rational shell that surrounds Utterson, planting a seed of supernatural dread. SparkTeach Teacher's Handbook. Character List Dr. Hyde Mr. Gabriel John Utterson Dr. Hastie Lanyon. Themes Motifs Symbols. Henry Jekyll Dr. Enfield describes the Surgeon who goes by the name of Sawbones.
This interpretation is quite literal and just simply shows that his name suggests his occupation. He is a surgeon who saws bones, and his name is Sawbones. Lanyon is a man whos name means "cool lake". He may be the character that others will go to for advice and consolance.
He may be the source for normalicy for the characters later on. He also seems to know what is right and what is wrong. He knows that getting wrapped up in drama is not good.
Jekyll is a character whose name can be interpreted in two separate ways. One way of interpretation is to link the sound of "Jekyll" to the animal "Jackal" which is a small sub-Saharan canine, resembling a small wolf. The interesting thing about a Jackal, is that they often live in pairs. Jekyll is a dynamic character who has two different sides. One side is the benign an knowledgable, Dr.
Jekyll, and the other is his ferocious and malevolent side of Mr. It also suggests the beast-like side of Dr. Jekyll because his name sounds similar to that of a wolf-like animal. Another interpretation is the direct disection of the name "Jekyll" itself. Most of the novel is seen from Mr Utterson's perspective.
Utterson is a lawyer and therefore a respectable, wealthy man in Victorian London. Stevenson shows Utterson's personality to be rational, calm and curious.
It is through these personality traits that Utterson uncovers the mystery of Dr Jekyll's will.
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