What picture do you have in your mind of hydes appearance?

I see a short stunted and slightly deformed man. He would have a greenish tinge (remnant of the potion!) and rotted teeth (personal hygiene was not on his things to do list). I think monsters are far more scary when you leave the finer details out. This lets each person imagine what is scariest to them to fill in the image Stevenson knew this and purposely left out details of Hyde's appearance.

Explanation:

When Dr. Jekyll transforms and becomes Hyde he looks “pale” and “sick.” Enfield gives a description of Hyde,

He is not easy to describe. There is something wrong with his appearance; something displeasing, something downright detestable. I never saw a man I so disliked, and yet I scarce know why. He must be deformed somewhere; he gives a strong feeling of deformity, although I couldn’t specify the point. He’s an extraordinary-looking man, and yet I really can name nothing out of the way. No, sir; I can make no hand of it; I can’t describe him. And it’s not want of memory; for I declare I can see him this moment (Stevenson 10).

Hyde stands out within Dr. Jekyll’s social associates Enfield and Utterson. Although, they have the same body, it is interesting that Hyde takes on different appearance, an appearance fitting someone very low in class and even sick. He seems to disgust the people he encounters, which is not the impression that Dr. Jekyll gives. His evil personality could not have looked like Dr. Jekyll, because Jekyll’s appearance matches an upper class, conservative man. Hyde emphasizes the importance of appearance in the nineteenth century. Appearance can tell others where a person would fall under: high, middle, and working class.  

Mr. Hyde is deformed. No one seems able to pinpoint what exactly makes Hyde’s appearance deformed but everyone agrees that there is something not right about his appearance.

Explanation:

edge 2021 :)

(3x2 + 8) (x – 5)

step-by-step explanation:

verify this answer by multiplying out the parens:

which is the same as the original form of the polynomial

"the monkey's paw" is a rare story in that the theme is actually stated in the story. sgt. maj. morris tells the whites that the old fakir who put the spell on the paw said, "fate rules people's lives and those who interfere with fate do so to their sorrow." the message is a warning, but mr. white doesn't believe it. even though sgt. maj. morris makes it clear that he tried wishing with unfortunate results and he tries to throw the paw on the fire,   mr. white makes a wish for 200 pounds only to find that he receives the money when herbert dies in a factory accident. according to the fakir, then, because mr. white had wished for something he should not have had, his son lost his life.

the second wish that mrs. white encourages him to make is for herbert's return--one week after his death. when the strange knocking begins at the door during the windy night, mr. white panicks, believing that the previously dead but still mangled herbert could have walked home from the cemetary and is now at the door. because he fears what his wife will find if she opens the door, mr. white makes his third wish--for the noise to stop.

therefore, he uses his three wishes and to his sorrow, loses his son and disappoints his wife, who fervently believed that their son was at the door. she wanted him back, regardless of his condition.

explanation: