{"content":{"sharePage":{"page":0,"digests":[{"id":"33687302","dateCreated":"1296854513","smartDate":"Feb 4, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"Adamaster1","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/Adamaster1","imageUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/pic\/1292354287\/Adamaster1-lg.jpg"},"monitored":false,"locked":false,"links":{"self":"https:\/\/gothichorrorbookshow2011.wikispaces.com\/share\/view\/33687302"},"dateDigested":1532480801,"startDate":null,"sharedType":"discussion","title":"DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE","description":"Ta da! Dr. Jekyll is Mr. Hyde! Wo, we knew it, and there it is! Now the question. Does the transformation mean he had two different kinda od potions?","replyPages":[{"page":0,"digests":[],"more":0}]},{"id":"33686604","dateCreated":"1296853481","smartDate":"Feb 4, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"Adamaster1","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/Adamaster1","imageUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/pic\/1292354287\/Adamaster1-lg.jpg"},"monitored":false,"locked":false,"links":{"self":"https:\/\/gothichorrorbookshow2011.wikispaces.com\/share\/view\/33686604"},"dateDigested":1532480801,"startDate":null,"sharedType":"discussion","title":"DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE","description":"Poole comes to Uttersons house for hape, striken with fear, unable to drink the winde offered to him. How would you have reacted? How scared would you be?","replyPages":[{"page":0,"digests":[],"more":0}]},{"id":"32838328","dateCreated":"1295395626","smartDate":"Jan 18, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"JoeyC.","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/JoeyC.","imageUrl":"https:\/\/ssl.wikicdn.com\/i\/user_none_lg.jpg"},"monitored":false,"locked":false,"links":{"self":"https:\/\/gothichorrorbookshow2011.wikispaces.com\/share\/view\/32838328"},"dateDigested":1532480801,"startDate":null,"sharedType":"discussion","title":"Similes & Metaphors","description":"Chapter 8: Simile
\n
\n"The hall, when they entered it, was brightly lighted up; the fire was built high; and about the hearth the whole of the servants, men, and women, stood huddled together like a flock of sheep."
\n
\n(Top of page 41)
\n
\nThe servants, men, and women are being compared to a herd of sheep...being gathered or huddled together in a close mass.","replyPages":[{"page":0,"digests":[{"id":"32839198","body":"Chapter 8: Simile
\n
\n"How do you come to have it open?"
\n"The man at Maw's was main angry, sir, and he threw it back to me like so much dirt," returned Poole."
\n
\n(Page 43)
\n
\nThe note is being compared to dirt, worthless.","dateCreated":"1295396706","smartDate":"Jan 18, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"JoeyC.","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/JoeyC.","imageUrl":"https:\/\/ssl.wikicdn.com\/i\/user_none_lg.jpg"}},{"id":"32839626","body":"Chapter 8: Simile
\n
\n"It was for but one minute that I saw him, but the hair stood upon my head like quills."
\n
\n(Page 43)
\n
\nThe hair on his head is being compared to the quills of a porcupine, sticking straight up.","dateCreated":"1295397098","smartDate":"Jan 18, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"JoeyC.","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/JoeyC.","imageUrl":"https:\/\/ssl.wikicdn.com\/i\/user_none_lg.jpg"}},{"id":"32839832","body":"Chapter 8: Simile
\n
\n"If it was my master, why did he cry out like a rat, and run from me?"
\n
\n(Page 43)
\n
\nHis cry is being compared to that of a rat. I'm not entirely sure what a rats cry sounds like...but it probably isn't pleasant.","dateCreated":"1295397352","smartDate":"Jan 18, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"JoeyC.","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/JoeyC.","imageUrl":"https:\/\/ssl.wikicdn.com\/i\/user_none_lg.jpg"}},{"id":"32842746","body":"Chapter 8: Simile
\n
\n"Well,when that masked thing like a monkey jumped from amoung the chemicals and whipped into the cabinet, it went down my spine like ice."
\n
\n(Page 45)
\n
\nHyde is being compared to a monkey because of his rapid movement, jumping to the cabinet in search of something. When Poole witnessed this, it went down his spine "like ice". A quick, deep chill.","dateCreated":"1295401381","smartDate":"Jan 18, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"JoeyC.","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/JoeyC.","imageUrl":"https:\/\/ssl.wikicdn.com\/i\/user_none_lg.jpg"}},{"id":"32928460","body":"Chapter 8 Metaphor:
\n"Suppose it were as you suppose, supposing Dr. Jeykll to have been-well, murdered,what could induce the murder to say? That won't hold water;it doesn't commend itself to reason." (Pg.42)
\n
\nThis metaphore is very hard to see. It is sayin that they think Dr. Jeykll maybe murdered but, they don't have enough evidence to state that. There is to much water to be held in the bucket, this means that they dont have enough evidence to say that he is murdered.
\n
\nSymbols:
\nwater- the argument of Dr. Jeykll being murdered or not.
\nbucket- the evidence","dateCreated":"1295551719","smartDate":"Jan 20, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"candihallows_3","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/candihallows_3","imageUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/pic\/1294711089\/candihallows_3-lg.jpg"}},{"id":"32929128","body":"There are 2 similies on page 43 right next to each other. This means that these passages are very important as well as the page itself. These similies are saying that when your in contact with seeing Mr. Hyde that you will be as scared as a mouse and run away when a mouse sees a person it runs away. The mouse is the person seeing Hyde and the hairs are sticking up like a mouse when he sees that person.","dateCreated":"1295552091","smartDate":"Jan 20, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"candihallows_3","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/candihallows_3","imageUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/pic\/1294711089\/candihallows_3-lg.jpg"}},{"id":"32935688","body":"Similie Pg 46
\n"Weeping like a women or lost soul."","dateCreated":"1295558497","smartDate":"Jan 20, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"travitz26","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/travitz26","imageUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/pic\/1294092017\/travitz26-lg.jpg"}},{"id":"32935724","body":"Pg 47
\nSimilie
\n"As a mere aminal terror, rang from the cabinet"","dateCreated":"1295558537","smartDate":"Jan 20, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"travitz26","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/travitz26","imageUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/pic\/1294092017\/travitz26-lg.jpg"}},{"id":"33644876","body":"What does that simile mean though travitz? I'm a little lost!","dateCreated":"1296786885","smartDate":"Feb 3, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"mochinero","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/mochinero","imageUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/pic\/1294881668\/mochinero-lg.jpg"}},{"id":"33645394","body":"im pretty confused also on what that similie means that you found on pg 47 travitz. if anyone can explain what that means","dateCreated":"1296787536","smartDate":"Feb 3, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"Reeses_Pieces","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/Reeses_Pieces","imageUrl":"https:\/\/ssl.wikicdn.com\/i\/user_none_lg.jpg"}},{"id":"33686936","body":"Yep, and this is because animals can fear the best. An animal will know fear before any human. A animal can fear for what seems like no reason.","dateCreated":"1296854016","smartDate":"Feb 4, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"Adamaster1","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/Adamaster1","imageUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/pic\/1292354287\/Adamaster1-lg.jpg"}}],"more":0}]},{"id":"32623908","dateCreated":"1294889956","smartDate":"Jan 12, 2011","userCreated":{"username":"travitz26","url":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/view\/travitz26","imageUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikispaces.com\/user\/pic\/1294092017\/travitz26-lg.jpg"},"monitored":false,"locked":false,"links":{"self":"https:\/\/gothichorrorbookshow2011.wikispaces.com\/share\/view\/32623908"},"dateDigested":1532480801,"startDate":null,"sharedType":"discussion","title":"Letter To Mr Utterson","description":""10th December, 18\u2014.
\n
\n
\n"Dear Lanyon,\u2014You are one of my oldest friends; and
\n
\nalthough we may have differed at times on scientific questions, I
\n
\ncannot remember, at least on my side, any break in our affection.
\n
\nThere was never a day when, if you had said to me, 'Jekyll, my
\n
\nlife, my honour, my reason, depend upon you,' I would not have
\n
\nsacrificed my left hand to help you. Lanyon my life, my honour,
\n
\nmy reason, are all at your mercy; if you fail me to-night, I am
\n
\nlost. You might suppose, after this preface, that I am going to
\n
\nask you for something dishonourable to grant. Judge for yourself.
\n
\n
\n"I want you to postpone all other engagements for to-night\u2014
\n
\nay, even if you were summoned to the bedside of an emperor; to
\n
\ntake a cab, unless your carriage should be actually at the door;
\n
\nand with this letter in your hand for consultation, to drive
\n
\nstraight to my house. Poole, my butler, has his orders; you will
\n
\nfind him waiting your arrival with a locksmith. The door of my
\n
\ncabinet is then to be forced: and you are to go in alone; to open
\n
\nthe glazed press (letter E) on the left hand, breaking the lock if
\n
\nit be shut; and to draw out, with all its contents as they stand,
\n
\nthe fourth drawer from the top or (which is the same thing) the
\n
\nthird from the bottom. In my extreme distress of mind, I have a
\n
\nmorbid fear of misdirecting you; but even if I am in error, you
\n
\nmay know the right drawer by its contents: some powders, a phial
\n
\nand a paper book. This drawer I beg of you to carry back with you
\n
\nto Cavendish Square exactly as it stands.
\n
\n
\n"That is the first part of the service: now for the second.
\n
\nYou should be back, if you set out at once on the receipt of this,
\n
\nlong before midnight; but I will leave you that amount of margin,
\n
\nnot only in the fear of one of those obstacles that can neither be
\n
\nprevented nor foreseen, but because an hour when your servants are
\n
\nin bed is to be preferred for what will then remain to do. At
\n
\nmidnight, then, I have to ask you to be alone in your consulting
\n
\nroom, to admit with your own hand into the house a man who will
\n
\npresent himself in my name, and to place in his hands the drawer
\n
\nthat you will have brought with you from my cabinet. Then you
\n
\nwill have played your part and earned my gratitude completely.
\n
\nFive minutes afterwards, if you insist upon an explanation, you
\n
\nwill have understood that these arrangements are of capital
\n
\nimportance; and that by the neglect of one of them, fantastic as
\n
\nthey must appear, you might have charged your conscience with my
\n
\ndeath or the shipwreck of my reason.
\n
\n
\n"Confident as I am that you will not trifle with this appeal,
\n
\nmy heart sinks and my hand trembles at the bare thought of such a
\n
\npossibility. Think of me at this hour, in a strange place,
\n
\nlabouring under a blackness of distress that no fancy can
\n
\nexaggerate, and yet well aware that, if you will but punctually
\n
\nserve me, my troubles will roll away like a story that is told.
\n
\nServe me, my dear Lanyon and save
\n
\n
\n"Your friend,
\n
\n"H.J.
\n
\n
\n"P.S.\u2014I had already sealed this up when a fresh terror
\n
\nstruck upon my soul. It is possible that the post-office may fail
\n
\nme, and this letter not come into your hands until to-morrow
\n
\nmorning. In that case, dear Lanyon, do my errand when it shall be
\n
\nmost convenient for you in the course of the day; and once more
\n
\nexpect my messenger at midnight. It may then already be too late;
\n
\nand if that night passes without event, you will know that you
\n
\nhave seen the last of Henry Jekyll."
\n
\n