45 minutes; 1 question; 40 marks; 20% of GCSE

Part 1

• A fortnight later, Dr. Jekyll hosted a pleasant dinner for five or six reputable and intelligent friends, all renowned for their appreciation of good wine.
• After the guests departed, Mr. Utterson stayed behind, a frequent occurrence as hosts enjoyed his calm and unobtrusive company.
• Dr. Jekyll, described as a well-made, smooth-faced man of fifty with a capacity for kindness, displayed warm affection towards Mr. Utterson.
• Mr. Utterson raised the topic of Dr. Jekyll’s controversial will, which visibly unsettled the doctor, though he attempted to dismiss the concern lightly.
• Dr. Jekyll criticised Dr. Lanyon, referring to him as a "hide-bound pedant" for rejecting his scientific ideas, though he acknowledged Lanyon as a good man.
• Mr. Utterson persisted in expressing his disapproval of the will and revealed he had learned troubling information about Mr. Hyde.
• Dr. Jekyll became visibly distressed, growing pale and stating firmly that he did not wish to hear more about Mr. Hyde.
• Dr. Jekyll described his situation as strange and painful, insisting it was beyond resolution through discussion.
• Mr. Utterson offered his support, urging Dr. Jekyll to confide fully in him, assuring him of his trustworthiness.
• Dr. Jekyll expressed gratitude for Mr. Utterson's kindness but reassured him that he could be rid of Mr. Hyde whenever he chose, imploring Utterson to let the matter rest.
• Mr. Utterson reflected for a moment and eventually agreed, trusting Dr. Jekyll’s judgement before departing.

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Part 2

• Dr. Jekyll acknowledges the conversation about his situation and expresses hope that it will be the last time they discuss it.
• Dr. Jekyll emphasises his strong interest in Mr. Hyde, despite acknowledging that Mr. Hyde may have been rude to Mr. Utterson.
• Dr. Jekyll implores Mr. Utterson to promise that, in the event of his own absence, he will ensure Mr. Hyde receives fair treatment and his rights.
• Mr. Utterson admits he does not like Mr. Hyde and cannot pretend otherwise.
• Dr. Jekyll insists that he does not require Mr. Utterson to like Mr. Hyde, but only to act justly towards him for Dr. Jekyll’s sake.
• Dr. Jekyll expresses that Mr. Utterson's promise would provide him with great relief and peace of mind.
• Mr. Utterson, though reluctant, ultimately agrees to Dr. Jekyll’s request and promises to fulfil his wishes.

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