black cat干净只有45the strange case of dr jekyll and mr hyde化身

PartOne:Storyofthe PartTwo:SearchforMr PartThree:TheCarewMurder PartFour:atthe PartFive:TheLast PartSix:DrLanyon's PartSeven:HenryJekyll's PartEight:TheSad Track1:Part ListeningActivity Track2:Part ListeningActivity Track3:Part ListeningActivity Track4:Part ListeningActivity Track5:PartFiveListeningActivity Track6:Part ListeningActivity Track7:Part ListeningActivity PartOne:StoryoftheMrUttersonwasalawyer①inLondon.Hewasaveryseriousman,andhedidnotoftensorlaugh.Helivedalone,andhehadaveryquietlife.Hisfriendslikedhimbecausehewaskind.Theytrusted②himwiththeirsecrets.OneofMrUtterson'sclosest③friendswasMrRichardEnfield,whowasarelative④ofhis.MrUttersonandMrEnfieldwalkedtogethereveryTheydidnotsaymuchtoeachother,buttheyenjoyedtheirOneSundayMrUttersonwaswalkingwithMrEnfield.Theywereinaquietstreetofthecity.Allthehousesinthestreetwerecleanandcheerful⑤,exceptforone.Thedoorofthishousewasdirty.NooneseemedtoliveMrEnfieldlookedatthehouseforamoment,andthenhesaidtoMr'Doyouseethathouse?Iknowastrangestory,andthathouseispartofthestory.''Oh!'saidMrUtterson.'Whatisthe'I'lllyou,'MrEnfieldsaid.'OnenightIwaswalkinghomealongthisstreet.Itwaswinter,anditwasverylate.Therewasnobodyinthestreet.Iwasfrightened.SuddenlyIsawtwopeople.Onewasalittlegirl,andtheotherwasaman.Thelittlegirlwasrunningtowardsthemain⑥street.Themanwaswalkingdownthemainstreet.Theyranintoeachotheratthecorner,andthelittlegirlfelldown.①lawyer：②trusted③closest④relative⑤cheerful⑥mainThensomethinghorriblehappened,andIhaveneverbeenabletoforgetThelittlegirlwasontheground.Themanwalking.Hewalkedright①overthegirl'sbody!Shebegantoscreamandcry.Itwasveryfrightening,thewayhewalkedoverher.'Iwentafter②theman,andIbroughthimback.Hewasasmallman,Iremember,andtherewassomethingstrangeabouthim.IhatedhimthemomentIsawhim,Idon'tknowwhy.'Whenwecamebacktothelittlegirl,therewasacrowd③inthestreet.Thegirl'sfamilywasthere.Therewasalsoadoctor.Everybodywasveryangry.Thegirlwasallright,butshewascrying.Herfamilywasveryangrywiththeman.'Ihatedtheman,andIcouldseethateverybodyhatedhim.Weallwantedtokillhim.Wedecidedtopunishhim.Itoldhimthathehaddoneahorrible'"Wewillleverybody,"Isaid."Youwillhavenofriendswhentheyknowwhatyoudidtonight."'Themanwasfrightened.Wetoldhimtopaythegirl'sfamilysomemoney.Wetoldhimtogivethefamilyonehundredpounds.Itwasalotof'''Verywell,"agreedtheman,"Iwillgivethefamilyonehundredpounds."'Itwaslateatnight,'MrEnfieldtoldMrUtterson.'Itisdifficulttofindhundredpoundsinthemiddleofthenight.Wewentwiththeman,andhecametothisoldhouse.Heopenedthedoorwithakey.Hewentinside,andhecameoutwiththemoney.Hehadtenpoundsinnotes,andacheque④for①right②wentafter③crowd④chequeninetypounds.Thechequewasnothis—itwassignedbyanotherman.TheothermanisverywellknowninLondon.'"Thisisverystrange,"Ithought."Perhapsthechequeisaforgery①."Itoldthemanmysuspicions.Helaughedatme.'''Youdon'ttrust②me,"hesaid."Iwillstaywithyouuntilthebank'Sothemanstayedwithus,'MrEnfieldwenton,'andinthemorningweallwenttothebank.Thebankpaidthecheque—itwasnotaforgery,after'Oh!'saidMrUtterson'Iknowwhatyouarethinking,'MrEnfieldsaid.'Howwasitpossibleforthisterriblemantobeafriendofthemanwhowrotethecheque?Perhapstheterriblemanisblackmailing③him.'MrUttersonlookedatthehouseagain.ThenheaskedMrEnfieldaquestion.'Themanwhowrotethecheque,'heasked,'doesheliveinthat'No,'saidMrEnfield,'hedoesn'tlivethere.Idiscoveredthatlater.Helivessomewhereelse.''Sowhoactuallylivesinthehouse?'MrUtterson'Idon'tknow,'MrEnfieldsaid.'Ididn'twanttoasktoomanyquestions.Idon'tlikeaskingquestions.ButIknowthatthestrangemanusesthehouseveryoften.Ihaveseenhimcomeinandgoout.'MrUttersonwassilentforamoment.Thenhesaid,'Iagreewithyou:itisbestnottoaskquestionssometimes.Butlme,doyouknowthenameof①forgery：物②trust③ thestrange'Yes,'answeredMrEnfield.'HisnameisMrHyde.''Whatishelike?'askedMrUtterson.'Heissmall,'saidMrEnfield,'andthereissomethinguglyabouthim.IhatedhimthemomentIsawhim.Sodideverybodyelsethatnight.''Yousaythathehadakeytothedoorofthishouse?'askedMrUtterson.'Yes,hedid,'MrEnfieldreplied.'Heopenedthedoorwithakey.'MrUttersonlookedsad.Thenhesaid,'Ihavenotaskedyouthenameofthemanwhowrotethecheque.ThatisbecauseIalreadyknowhisname.'PartTwo:SearchforMrMrUttersonwasunhappyafterhiswalkwithRichardEnfield.Hecamehome,andatehisdinner.Thenhewenttohissafe①.Hetookoutalarge.ThewasDrJekyll'swill②.MrUttersonreadthewillcarefully.DrJekyll'sorderswereclear.Helefthismoneytohisfriend,MrEdwardHyde.MrUttersondidnotlikethispartofthewill.Therewasanotherpartofthewillwhichhedidnotlike.IfDrJekylldisappearedorwentaway,MrHydecouldhaveallhismoney.'Thereisasecrethere,'MrUttersondecided.'WhydoesDrJekyllwanttogivehismoneytothisMrHyde?DrJekyllisagoodman,andthisMrHydeisaterribleman.Andwhatdoes'disappearance'mean?Whydoesmyfriendthinkheisgoingtodisappear?Iwillfindoutthetruth.'HedecidedtovisitDrLanyon.DrLanyonwasalsoafriendofDrJekyll.'Perhapsheknowssomething,'thoughtMrUtterson.DrLanyonwashappytoseeMrUtterson.Theytalkedtogetherforawhile③.ThenMrUttersonsaid,'Wehaveallbeenfriendsforalongtime.YouandIareDrJekyll'soldestfriends,Isuppose?''Isupposeweare,'DrLanyonagreed.'ButIdon'tseeJekylloftenthese'Oh?'saidMrUtterson.'Ithoughtyouhadthesameinterests.'No!'repliedDrLanyonangrily.'Idon'tlikeHenryJekyll'sideas①safe：箱②will③whilescience.Hehassomeverystrangeideas.Wedon'tseeeachotheroften.''lme,'saidMrUtterson,'doyouknowamancalledHyde?'DrLanyonthoughtfora'Hyde?'heasked.'No,Idon'tknowtheMrUttersonreturnedhomeafterhisvisittoDrLanyon.Hecouldnotsleepthatnight.Hewasworriedabouthisfriend.HerememberedMrEnfield'sstoryaboutMrHydeandthelittlegirl.'IwanttoseethisMrHyde!'hedecided.'IwanttoknowabouthisfriendshipwithHenryMrUttersonwentbacktotheoldhouseveryoftennow.Hewaitedinthestreet,andhehopedtoseeMrHyde.Hewentthereeveryday,butMrHydenevercame.OnenightMrUttersonwasinthestreetoutsidetheoldHeheardsomeoneinthestreet.Thenhesawaman.MrUttersonfollowedhim,andthenspoketohim.'AreyouMrHyde?'heThemanseemedfrightenedforamoment.ThenhelookedatMrUtterson'IamMrHyde.Whatdoyou'Iseethatyouaregoingintothishouse,'saidMr'IamafriendofDrJekyll—perhapsyouwillaskmeintothehouse?''DrJekyllisnotathome,'MrHydesaid.'Iamgladwehavemet,'MrUttersonsaid.'Ishallknowyouagain.Itmaybeuseful.''Iamglad,wehavemet,too,'saidMrHyde.HegaveMrUttersonapieceofpaperwithhisaddresswrittenonit.'Heisthinkingofthewill.'MrUttersonthought.'Heisgladwebecauseofthewill!That'swhyhewantsmetoknowwherehelives.'MrHydeenteredthehouse,andclosedthedoorbehindhim.'Idon'tlikethatman!'thoughtMrUtterson.'Thereissomethingverystrangeabouthim.PoorHenryJekyll,whyhaveyougotafriendlikethat?'Thelawyerwalkedtotheendofthestreet,andturnedthecorner.Thehousesherewerelargeandbeautiful.MrUttersonstoppedandknockedatthedoorofoneofthehouses.Aservantopenedthedoor.'Goodevening,Poole,'MrUttersonsaid.'IamlookingforDrJekyll—isheathome?''Pleasecomein,sir,'theservantsaid.'IwillseeifDrJekyllisathome.'Poolecamebackafterafewmoments.'Iamsorry,sir,'hetoldMrUtterson.'DrJekyllhasgone'IsawMrHydegointothelaboratory①,'saidMrUtterson.'DoesheoftencomewhenDrJekyllisout?''Yes,sir,'Pooleanswered.'MrHydehasakeytothelaboratory.''AreDrJekyllandMrHydegoodfriends?'askedthelawyer.'Theyareverygoodfriends,sir,'Poolesaid.'WehaveorderstoobeyMrHyde②whenhecomestothelaboratory.''IhavenevermetMrHydeatdinnerhere,'thelawyer'No,sir,'Pooleagreed.'MrHydeneverdineshere.Henevercomestothispartofthehouse.Hestaysinthelaboratory.'MrUttersonthankedtheservant,andleftthehouse.Hewasverysad.'PoorHenryJekyll!'hethought.'Helivedbadlywhenhewasayoungman.MrHydemustknowsomesecretfromthepast.Myfriendispayinghimtobequietaboutthesecret.Mypoor,poorfriend—Iwillhelphimif①laboratory：②obeyMr.HydeTwoweekslater,DrJekyllinvitedsomeofhisfriendstodinnerathishouse.MrUttersonwasoneoftheguests.Aftertheotherguestshadgone,MrUttersonstayedtotalkwithhisfriend.'Iwanttotalktoyouaboutsomethingimportant,'thelawyersaid.'Itconcernsyourwill,Jekyll.''Iknowwhatyouwanttosay,myfriend,'DrJekylltoldhim.'You'renothappyaboutmywill,areyou?''IknowsomethingaboutMrHyde,'Uttersonsaidquietly.'Peoplesayterriblethingsabouthim.''Youdonotunderstand,'DrJekyllsaid.'Youdonotunderstandmyposition.Itisverydifficultforme—''Jekyll!'thelawyerinterrupted①Ihim.'Youknowme:weareoldIfyouareintrouble②,lmethetruth.PerhapsIcanhelp'You'reagoodfriend,Utterson,'DrJekyllsaid.'Thankyouforyourofferofhelp.Butyoucannothelpme.IknowyouhaveseenMrHyde—hetoldme.Iaminterestedinthatman.Itrustyoutofollowtheordersinmywill.Promisemethatyouwillfollowthem.''IwillneverlikeMrHyde.'thelawyer'Idon'taskthat,'DrJekylltoldhisfriend.'IaskonlythatyouhelphimwhenIamnothere.''Verywell,'thelawyersaid.'Iwilldowhatyou①interrupted② PartThree:TheCarewMurderOneyearpassed.ThenaterriblemurderhappenedinLondon.Themurdershockedpeoplebecauseitwasveryviolent①,andbecausethevictimwasanimportantman.Sooneverybodywastalkingaboutit.Ayoungservantgirldescribedwhathadhappened.Shelivedinahouseneartheriver.Shehadgonetobedatabouteleveno'clockonenight.Shecouldnotsleep,andshehadgotoutofbed.Shesatnearthewindowforalongtime.Shesawanoldmanwhowaswalkingalongthestreet.Theoldmanhadwhitehair.Shealsosawanother,smallman,walkingtowardstheoldman.Whenthetwomenmet,theoldmansaidsomethingtothesmallman.Heseemedtobeaskingaquestion.Thegirlcouldnothearthewordshespoke,butshesaidthathespokeverypoliy②.Thenthegirlrecognisedthesmallman.ItwasMrHyde.Sheknewhimbecausehesometimescametothehousewheresheworked,tospeaktoheremployer③.MrHydewascarryingaheavystick④inhishand.Hedidnotanswertheoldman'squestion.Suddenlyheliftedhisstickabovehishead,andbegantohittheoldmanwithit.Hehithimagainandagain,andtheoldmanfelltotheground.ThenMrHydeattackedhimwherehelayontheground.The①violent：的②poliy：礼貌的③employer④stickgirlwashorrifiedattheoftheattack,andsheItwastwoo'clockinthemorningwhenthegirlwokeupfromherShecalledtheimmediay.Themurdererhadgone,buttheoldmanwaslyinginthestreet.Thefoundapieceofthemurderer'sstickinthestreetnexttotheoldman'sbody.Whentheysearched②thebody,theyalsofoundtheoldman'swallet③andpapers,andaletter.TheletterwasaddressedtoMrUtterson,theThecametoMrUtterson'shousethenextHebecameveryseriouswhentheytoldhimaboutthe'Iwanttoseethebody,'hesaid.'IcansaynothinguntilIhaveseentheMrUttersonwenttothestation.Thehadcarriedthebody'Yes,'saidMrUtterson,'Irecognisethisman.ItisSirDanversCarew,theMemberofParliament.''SirDanversCarew!'themansaid.'Isitpossible?'HelookedatMrUtterson.'Thismurderwillbefamous,'hesaid.'Perhapsyoucanhelpustocatchtheman,MrThemanthentoldMrUttersonwhatthegirlhadseen.MrUttersonwasunhappywhenheheardthenameofHyde.Heaskedtolookatthepieceofthemurderer'sstick.Herecogniseditimmediay.'ThisMrHyde,'heaskedtheman,'doesthegirlsaythathewasasmallman?''Shesaysthatheisasmall,uglyman,'theman①fainted②searched③wallet'Comewithme,'MrUttersonsaid,'I'lltakeyoutoMrHyde'shouse.Iknowwherehelives.'MrUttersonandthemanwenttothepartofthecitywhereMrHydelived.Itwasadirty,poorpartofthecity.TheyknockedonthedoorofMrHyde'shouse.Anoldwomanwithanevil①faceopenedthedoor.ShetoldthemthatMrHydewasout.SheexinedthatMrHydehadcomeinverylatethenightbefore.Thenhehadgoneoutagain.'Wewanttosearchhisrooms,'thelawyersaid.'ThismanisInspectorenofScotlandYard.''WhathasMrHydedone?'theoldwomanasked.'Whyarethelookingforhim?'TheoldwomanshowedthetwomenMrHyde'sTheywerecomfortablerooms,withelegant②furnitureandpictures.Theroomswereuntidy,however.Theyfoundclothesonthefloor,andpartofMrHyde'sstickbehindthedoor.Therewasalsopartofacheque-bookinthefire-Someonehadtriedtoburnit.MrUttersonandtheinspectorwenttothebank.TheydiscoveredthatMrHyde'sbankaccountcontainedthousandsof'Wewillfindhim,sir,'theinspectortoldMrUtterson.'Hecannotescapethe.Wehavetheevidenceweneed.Wecanprovethatheisthemurderer.Wehavehisstick,andweknowwherehisbankis.Wewillwaitforhimtogotothebank.Wewillputuppicturesofhimalloverthecity.'ItwasnoteasytofindpicturesofMrHyde.Hehadnofamily,andhe①evil：的②elegantnofriends.Therewasnophotographofhimanywhere.Thepeoplewhohadseenhimcouldnotdescribehim.Everybodyagreedthathewassmallandugly—butnoonecoulddescribehimaccuray①.ItwaslateintheafternoonwhenMrUttersonarrivedatDrJekyll'shouse.TheservantPooletookthelawyerthroughthemainpartofthehousetothelaboratory.ItwasthefirsttimethatMrUttersonhadbeentoDrJekyll'slaboratory.Helookedatthescientificapparatus②withcuriosity.'Haveyouheardtheterriblenews?'heaskedhisfriend.DrJekylllookedveryunhappy.'Yes,'hesaid,'everybodyistalkingaboutthis'Listentome,'saidthelawyerslowly.'Carewwasmy.Youarealsomy.Iwanttounderstandexactlywhathashappened.AreyouhidingMrHyde?''IwillneverseeHydeagain!'thedoctorcried.'Ipromiseyou,myfriend,Ihavefinishedwiththatman.Buthedoesnotneedmyhelp.Hehasgone,andnoonewillfindhim.''Youseemverycertain,'MrUtterson'Iamcertain,'DrJekylltoldhim.'NoonewillseeHydeagain.Butthereissomethingelse.Ineedyouradvice.Ihavereceivedaletter,andIdon'tknowwhattodowithit.Willyouadvise③me?''Showmethisletter,'thelawyerDrJekyllgavethelawyeraletter.ItwaswrittenbyEdwardHyde.InhisletterMrHydethankedDrJekyllforhisfriendship.Hesaidthathewas①accuray：确切的②apparatus③advisesorryforwhathehaddone,andthathewasgoingaway.'Whereistheenvelope①?'askedMrUtterson.'Iburnttheenvelope,'DrJekylltoldhim,'buttheletterwasnotSomeonecametothehouseandleftit'Ishallthinkabouttheletter,'MrUttersonsaid.'Oneotherthing.WasitMrHydewhomadeyouwritethewill?'DrJekylllookedathisfriend.Hesaidnothing,buthenoddedhishead②.'Ithoughtitwashim!'thelawyercried.'Hennedtomurderyou.HewantedyourWhenhewasleavingthehouse,MrUttersonspoketoPoolefora'SomeonecamewithaletterforDrJekylltoday,'hesaid.'Whatdidthemanlooklike?''Noonecamewithaletter,sir,'theservanttold'Thentheletterarrivedatthelaboratory,andnotatthehouse,'MrUttersonthought.'ThatiswhyPooledidnotseethewholeftit.'ThateveningMrUttersonsatwithMrGuest,hishead-clerk③andfriend.'ThismurderofSirDanversCarewisverysad,'thelawyersaid.'Itis,indeed,'MrGuestagreed.'Itisterrible.Themanwhokilledhimmustbemad.''Youareanexpertoncrimeanddetection④,'MrUtterson'IhavealetterfromMrHyde.Pleaselookatit,andlmeaboutthewriteroftheletter.Doyouthinkheisreallymad?'MrUttersontookoutMrHyde'sletter,andpassedittoMr①envelope②noddedhishead③head－clerk④detectionMrGueststudiedtheletterforafewminutes.Thenhesaid,'Well,sir,thewriterofthisletterisnotmad.Buthiswritingisstrange.Iknowthiswriting,IamsureIdo.'MrGuestpickedupaletterfromDrJekyll.HeputitnexttotheletterfromMrHyde.'Ithoughtso!'hecried.'Thesamemanwrotethesetwoletters—Iamsureofit.''Idon'tthinkweshouldtalkaboutthistoanyone,'MrUttersonsaid.'No,sir,'MrGuestagreed.'Iunderstand.'Whenhewasaloneagain,MrUttersonputtheletterfromMrHydeintohissafe①.Hewasveryunhappy.'HenryJekyllforgedaletter②foramurderer!'he'Whathaveyoudone,myoldfriend?Andwhyareyouprotecting①safe：箱②forgeda PartFour:attheTimepassed,andthetheirsearchforMrHyde.Theyofferedalotofmoneyforinformationabouthim.Theyfoundoutabouthispast.Hehaddonemanybadthings,andnoonelikedhim.Buttheycouldnotdiscoverwherehewas.Therewasnotrace①ofhim.MrUttersonbegantothinkthathisfriendJekyllwasnowsafe.HewashappythatMrHydehaddisappeared.HesawthatanewlifewasbeginningforDrJekyll.Thedoctorsawhisfriendsagain,andheseemedcheerfulandcontented②.FortwomonthsDrJekyllsawhisfriendsnearlyeveryday.OntheeighthofJanuaryMrUttersonhaddinneratDrJekyll'shouse.DrLanyonwasoneoftheguests.MrUttersoncalledathisfriend'shouseagainonthetwelfthofJanuary.Poolesaidthathisemployerwasnotathome.Thelawyerreturnedonthefourteenth.'Thedoctorisathome,'Pooletoldhim,'buthecannotseeanyone.HeisMrUttersoncamebackthenextday,butagainhecouldnotseeJekyll.Hebegantoworrythatsomethinghadhappened.HedecidedtovisitDr①trace②contendedLanyon.MrUttersonwasverysurprisedwhenhesawDrLanyon.Thedoctorlookedveryill.Hewaswhiteandverythin.'Heisdying,'MrUttersonthought.'Heisadoctor.Hemustknowheisdying.Howsaditis!''Ihavehadaterribleshock,'DrLanyontoldhim.'Ishallneverbewellagain.Iwillbedeadinafewweeks.''Jekyllisill,too,'MrUttersontoldhim.'Ihavebeentohishouse,butPoolesaysheisill.Haveyouseenhim?'DrLanyon'sfacechanged.'IwillnotspeakaboutthatHesaid.'Idonotwantyoutospeakaboutthatmantome.Nevermention①hisnametomeagain.Tome,Jekyllisadeadman!''Wehaveallbeenfriendsforalongtime,'thelawyersaid.'CanwedonothingforJekyll?''Wecandonothingforhim,'DrLanyonsaid.'Askhimyourself.''Hewillnotseeme,'MrUttersonsaid.DrLanyonlookedatthelawyervery'WhenIamdead,Utterson,'hesaid,'youmaylearnthetruthofthisIcannotlyounow.Pleasedon'ttalktomeanymoreaboutJekyll.'WhenMrUttersongothome,hewrotealettertoDrJekyll.Heaskedwhatwaswrongwithhisfriend,andheaskedhimwhyhehadquarreledwithDrLanyon.ThenextdayhereceivedareplyfromDrJekyll.Inhisletterthedoctortoldhimthathehaddecidednottoseeanyoneinthefuture.HesaidthathecouldnotexinthequarrelwithDrLanyon.'Youmustallowmetobealone,'hewrote.'Ihavedoneaterrible①mentionandthisismyMrUttersondidnotunderstandDrJekyll'sletter.Surelyhisfriendwassafe,nowthatMrHydewasgone?Whydidhetalkabout'aterriblething'and'punishment'?MrUttersonbegantothinkhisfriendwasmad.DrLanyondiedaboutthreeweekslater,andMrUttersonwenttothefuneral.Hewassadatthelossofhisoldfriend.ThenightafterthefuneralMrUttersonreceivedalargeenvelope.ThewritingwasDrLanyon's.Itsaid:'PRIVATE:forMrThelawyeropenedtheItcontainedasecondenvelope.Thewritingonthesecondenvelopesaid:'OpenafterthedeathordisappearanceofDrHenryJekyll.''Disappearance?'thoughtMrUtterson.'Whatdoesthatmean?'Thenherememberedthewordsofthedoctor'swill.Therewassomethingabout'disappearance'inthewill,aswell.MrUttersonwantedtoopenthemysterious①letter,todiscoverthetruth.Buthewasalawyer,andhedecidedtoobeyDrLanyon'sinstructions②.Heputtheletterinhissafe.MrUttersonwenttoDrJekyll'sseveraltimes,butheneversucceededinseeingDrJekyll.Poolealwaystoldhimthesamething:'Thedoctorisinthelaboratory,sir.Hewillnotseeanyone.'Itseemedthatthedoctorspentmostofhistimeinthelaboratorynow.Heslepttheresometimes,accordingtoPoole.SoonMrUttersonstoppedgoingtohisfriend'shouse.Itwasuseless.DrJekylldidnotwanttoseehim.Thedoctordidnotwanthishelp.①mysterious②instructionsOneSundayafternoon,MrUttersonwaswalkingwithMrEnfield,asusual.WhentheycametotheoldhouseMrEnfieldsaid,'Thatstoryisfinished.NoonewilleverseeMrHydeagain.''Ihopenot,'MrUttersontoldhim.'ButdidIeverlyouthatIsawMrHydeonce?Yourememberthatyousaidyouhatedhimwhenyousawhim?Ihadthesamefeelingmyself.''EverybodywhosawHydehatedhim,'MrEnfield'ButyounevertoldmethatthisoldhouseisDrJekyll'slaboratory—Idiscoveredthatlater.''Soyouknowthatnow,doyou?'saidthelawyer.'IamworriedaboutJekyll.Let'stakealook,shallwe?'Thetwomenenteredthegardenofthehouse.Theylookedup,andtheysawDrJekyll.Hewassittingatoneofthewindows.MrUttersonwalked'Jekyll!'hecried.'Ihopeyouare'Iamnotwell,'thedoctortoldhim.'Iwilldiesoon,I'msureIwill.''Youneedfreshair,myfriend,'MrUttersonsaid.'Comeoutforawalkwithus.Itwilldoyou'Iwouldliketo,reallyIwould,'DrJekyllsaid.'Butitisimpossible.Iampleasedtoseeyou,Utterson.IwishIcouldaskyouintothehousetositwithme,butIcannot.Thehouseisuntidy.''We'llstayandtalktoyoufromhere,'MrUttersontold'Iwasgoingtosuggestthatmyself,'DrJekyllsaidwithas.'Thatwouldmakemehappy.'Justas①thedoctorspokethesefriendlywordshisface①justasThesof edisappearedfromit,andanexpressionofhorrorcameoverit.MrUttersonsawthechangeinhisfriend'sface—andthenDrJekyllclosedthewindowwithabang①.MrUttersonandMrEnfieldwalkedawayfromthehouse.Theydidnotspeakforamoment.ThenMrUttersonturnedtohiscousinandsaid,'Godforgiveus!Godforgiveus!'PartFive:TheLastMrUttersonwasathomeoneevening,whenDrJekyll'sservantcametothehouse.'Goodevening,Poole,'thelawyersaid.'WhatcanIdoforyou?'Helookedattheservantforamoment.Poolewasverywhiteandfrightened.'What'sthematter②?'askedMrUtterson.'MrUtterson,'Poolesaid,'thereissomethingwrongatDrJekyll'shouse.Iamveryworried.'MrUttersongavethemanaglassof'Drinkthis,'heordered,'andtrytobecalm.lmeeverything.Whyareyouafraid?''Ithinksomethinghashappenedtothedoctor,'Poole'SomethinghashappenedtoDrJekyll?Whatdoyoumean?'demandedMr'Iwantyoutocometothehouse,sir,'Poolesaid.'Thenyoucansee①bang②matteryourself,MrUttersonwalkedtoDrJekyll'shousewiththeservant.Itwasacold,Marchnight.Thewindwasstrong.Thestreetswereempty,andMrUttersonwasnervous①.Hewassuresomethingbadhadhappened.Thetwomenreachedthehouse.Pooleknockedonthedoor.Anotherservantopenedthedoor,andMrUttersonenteredthehouse.AllDrJekyll'sservantswerestandinginthehall—theylookedfrightened.Oneoftheservantgirlsbegantocry.'Bequiet!'Pooletoldherangrily.ThenheturnedtoMrUtterson.'I'msorry,sir,they'reallafraid,'heexined.'Willyoucomewithme,sir?Iwantyoutohearsomething.PleasebeveryTheservantled②MrUttersonthroughthehouse,tothelaboratory.Thenhespokeagain.'IfDrJekyllasksyoutocomeintothelaboratory,youmustnotPooleknockedonthedoorofthelaboratory,andcalledout,'MrUttersonishere,DrJekyll—hewantstoseeyou,sir.'Avoiceansweredfrominsidethelaboratory,'lhimIcannotsee'Thankyou,sir,'repliedPoole.HethentookMrUttersonbackintothemainpartofthehouse.Whentheyarrivedheaskedthelawyer,'NowMrUtterson,lme.DidthatvoicesoundlikeDrJekyll?''Hisvoiceisdifferent,certainly,'MrUtterson'Different!'repeatedPoole.'IhaveknownDrJekyllfortwentyyears,and①nervous②led③admittedlyou,sir,thatwasnothisvoice.DrJekyllwasmurderedeightdaysago.Iheardhimcryouteightdaysago—butwhoisinthatroom,andwhyhestaysthere,Idon'tknow.''Thishasnosense,Poole,'MrUttersonsaid.'WhyshouldanyonekillDrJekyll,andstayinthesameroomwiththebody?Youmustbewrong!''Thereismore,sir,'saidtheservant.'Everydayforaweektheinthelaboratoryhasleftnotesformetogotothechemist①tobuysomekindofmedicine.Everydaytherearemorenotes.Ihavegonetoeverychemistinthecity.Thereisalwayssomethingwrongwiththemedicine.''Showmeoneofthesenotes,'MrUttersonPooletookaletteroutofhispocket,andgaveittoMrUtterson.ThenoteDrJekyllpresentshiscomplimentstoMawthechemist's.Thesample②yousentmeisuseless.DrJekyllneedsasampleofthehighestquality-liketheoneheboughtfromyouintheyear18-.Pleasesendthisimmediay.'Atthebottomofthenotewaswritten'I'mdesperate③—sendmesomeofthegoodstuff④!''IhaveseenthewayDrJekyllwrites,'MrUttersonsaid.'Thisseemstobethedoctor'swriting.Doyouagree?''Idon'tknow,sir,'Poolesaid.'Writingisn'timportant—I'veseenhim!I'veseenhim,Ilyou!Icametothelaboratorydooroneday,andthedoorwasopen.Isawamanoutsidethelaboratory.Theman'sfacewascovered.Whenhesawme,heranbackintothelaboratoryandclosedthedoor.ThatmanwasnotDrJekyll,I'msureofit!Itwasn'tthe①chemist②sample③desperate④stuff'Youcannotbesure,Poole,'thelawyertoldhim.'Perhapsthedoctor'sillnesshaschangedhisface.Perhapsthat'swhyheneedsthe'No,sir,'saidPoolefirmly.'DrJekyllisatallman—andthemanIsawoutsidethelaboratorywassmall.Itwasnotthedoctor!''Verywell,'MrUttersonsaid.'WewillgototheWehavetofindoutthetruthofthis.WewillbreakdownthedoorofthePooleandthelawyerpickedupanaxe①andametalbar②.Theywalkedtowardsthelaboratory.MrUttersonstoppedforamoment.'Poole,'hesaid,'wemustbehonestwitheachother.Youhavenottoldmeeverything.Themanyousawoutsidethelaboratory—whowasit?''IthinkitwasMrHyde,sir,'repliedtheservant.'IdidnotseehimButIthinkitwas'Ibelieveyou,'MrUttersonsaid.'IthinkitwasMrHyde.IfearthatDrJekyllisdead.ButIdon'tunderstandwhyHydeisstayinginthelaboratory.Idon'tunderstandthatatall.'Whenthetwomenreachedthelaboratorydoor,theystoppedagain.ThenMrUttersoncalledouttothebehindthedoor.'Jekyll!ThisisUtterson.Openthedoor.ImustseeAvoicefrombehindthedooransweredthelawyer'scommand③.'No,Utterson,no!''That'snotthevoiceofHenryJekyll,'thelawyersaidtoPoole.'Let'sbreakdownthedoor!'Poolehitthedoorofthelaboratorywiththeaxe.Theyhearda①axe②metalbar③commandcryfromtheotherside.Thedoorwasstrong,andPoolehititfivetimesbeforeitopened.MrUttersonlookedintotheroom.Aman'sbodylayonthefloor.ItwasEdwardHyde.Hewasdressedinthedoctor'sclothes.'Hydeisdead,'MrUttersonsaidtoPoole.'WewillnowlookforthebodyofDrJekyll.'Thetwomenlookedeverywhereinthelaboratoryforthedoctor,buttheyfoundnothing.'Perhapsheranaway,'MrUttersonsaidatlast.Hewenttothedoorthatopenedontothestreet.Thedoorwaslocked,andthekeywasonthefloor.Itwasimpossibleforsomeonetohaveleftthelaboratory.Theyreturnedtothelaboratory,andsearchedcarefully.'ThisisthemedicinewhichDrJekyllorderedfromthechemist,'saidPoole,'andherearethedoctor'spapers.'MrUttersontookhisfriend'spapers,andbegantoreadOneofthemwasanewwill.Thenewwillgaveallthedoctor'smoneytoMrUtterson.'Idon'tunderstandit!'MrUttersonsaidtoPoole.'Hydehasbeenhereinthelaboratoryforaweek.Whydidn'thedestroy①thisnewwill?'Thenthelawyerpickedupanother'ThisisaletterfromDrJekyll!'heshoutedtoPoole.'Andlookatthedateonit—hewroteittoday!Hemuststillbealive,Poole.'Thelawyerreadtheletterquickly.ItMydear①destroyIwillnotbeherewhenyoureadthisletter.Iknowtheendisnear.IwantyoutoreadtheletterwhichDrLanyonsentyou,thenIwantyo