Ual Stevenson1
1
from THE STRANGE CASE OF DR IEKYLL AND MR HYDE He put the glass to his lips and drank at one gulp, A cry_ followed; he ieeled, staggered, clutched at the table and held on, staring with injected eyes, gasping with open mouth; and as_I lookeá there came, I tirought, a change - he seemed to swell- s his face became suddenly black and the features seemed to melt and alter - and the next moment, I had sprung to my feet and leaped back against the wall. my arm raised to shield me from that prodigy, my mind submerged in terror, "O Godl" I screamed, and "O God!" again and again;for there r0 before my eyes - pale and shaken, and half fainting, and groping before him with his hands,like a man restored from death - there stood Henry Jekyll! What he told mó in the next hour, 1 cannot bring my mind to set on paper. i saw what I saw, I heard what I heard, and my soul rs sicřened at i| and yet now when that sight has faded from my eyes, I ask myseif if 1 believe it, and I cannot answer, My life is siraken to its roots; sieep has left me; the deadliest terror sits by me at all hours of the day and night: l feel that my days are numbered, and that I must die; and yet I shall die incredulous, As for the moral turpitude that man unveiled to me, even with tears of penitence, I cannot, even in memory, dwell on it without a start of horror. i will say but one thing, Utterson, and that (if you can bring your mind to credit it) wi1l be more than enough. The ..""Ú" who crept into my house that night was, on Jekyll's own coníession, known by the name of Hyde and hunted for in every corner of the tand as the murderer of carew. Robert Louis Steuenson í Ló c.j *0) a,_ aa= !.J.r |Éq x 92 a., -y>, ! ^Ér. Á cJ'. € .,}l =OO a >1ú' .! .v (ť Ňň\v Ég} +,na ? a3 ) i''1 c. 0JxL *6) -:a-! -9a) .= .: !u !!9Ň = d* > b0.! lJ 0Jt l-i u) § d. (' -V Q. -y €b4 ž,a En Xor =a .eó Ňv Ý> Ol- -oÉ a6 Hb0 UŇ b0 :+ 0J ,, lr t< -!9 .š> OU b0.= í; Cg iJ 9/ sL3 O "7^ -a- o.9 9 e'É ň .Y-o acJ,^ óQ7n 'o ia 0J E b0ol Éř- o bnyJ >bOil í.-.,l 0J t aL > _:€ ,>3a ťl_! yúi .=E - óH! :!^^ Éa ř j d)P-.) ()óa, - .i 0J ' 61pó9 9YLň O-E u.^ #pLd vL!,, r,DOO> -!-d ;. - ! ^LvŇ Y- >:: q- a o * b4,= -Ý Hj^ x-ÁH U!^ LU!.r y--uó §P.? 9 = ^! 9 -!}io)O , aa"é oc.)- -\( t .. Ň Yaua -Hňl -OŘo U;si 9crcró L**^ L,PP9 a a .O ĚU Eal a& *p. Ya Po o,o !lr oJ 0J rrO Aa žO O- aQ O< -Cl !(!cJ =aQ ,4-a .--iOnl ;iL= F t6 a a 0) 0) ó 0) ti a, C) c§ i o a C) a L q) lr a>1 >c >0) aQ) r-,6 c\ có
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Transcript of Ual Stevenson1
from THE STRANGE CASE OF DR IEKYLL AND MR HYDE
He put the glass to his lips and drank at one gulp, A cry_
followed; he ieeled, staggered, clutched at the table and held on,
staring with injected eyes, gasping with open mouth; and as_I
lookeá there came, I tirought, a change - he seemed to swell-s his face became suddenly black and the features seemed to melt
and alter - and the next moment, I had sprung to my feet and
leaped back against the wall. my arm raised to shield me from
that prodigy, my mind submerged in terror,"O Godl" I screamed, and "O God!" again and again;for there
r0 before my eyes - pale and shaken, and half fainting, and groping
before him with his hands,like a man restored from death -there stood Henry Jekyll!What he told mó in the next hour, 1 cannot bring my mind to set
on paper. i saw what I saw, I heard what I heard, and my soul
rs sicřened at i| and yet now when that sight has faded from my
eyes, I ask myseif if 1 believe it, and I cannot answer, My life is
siraken to its roots; sieep has left me; the deadliest terror sits by
me at all hours of the day and night: l feel that my days are
numbered, and that I must die; and yet I shall die incredulous, As
for the moral turpitude that man unveiled to me, even with tears
of penitence, I cannot, even in memory, dwell on it without a start
of horror. i will say but one thing, Utterson, and that (if you can
bring your mind to credit it) wi1l be more than enough. The
..""Ú" who crept into my house that night was, on Jekyll's own
coníession, known by the name of Hyde and hunted for in every
corner of the tand as the murderer of carew.Robert Louis Steuenson
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