As we dive deeper into the world of Dr Jekyll And Mr Hyde, we come across some powerful quotes that make us stop and think. Like this one: "I had stood already committed to a profound duplicity of life..." (page 51). Doesn't that just send shivers down your spine? It's like Stevenson is speaking directly to our souls, asking us to confront the darkness within.
And then there's this iconic quote: "It is when we try to cast out the devil that weelin the devil" (page 83). Wow, that's some deep stuff right there! It's like Stevenson is warning us about the dangers of repression and the unleashing of our darker selves. But what does it really mean to cast out the devil, and what are the consequences of doing so?
As we read through the book, we start to notice a pattern of quotes that highlight the struggle between good and evil. It's like a game of tug-of-war between our angelic and demonic selves. Like this quote: "The gloom and the horror of the night were opposing forces, and the one was never to be beneficial without the assistance of the other" (page 123). Doesn't that just make you think about the delicate balance between light and darkness?
