Chapter 976:

such,
; He might come to the conclusion: So, should he see a letter to turn this puzzle into the correct letter, isn’t it great? And most importantly, since he is an excellent student and handwriting critic, would he think this step is natural and obligatory? The clerk is a lawyer. He might read such strange documents scarcely without comment. In that case, Mr. Utterson may influence his future development direction. Guests often go to see a doctor. He knows Poole; he may have hardly heard of Mr. Hyde’s familiarity with the house; he may come to the conclusion: then, it is not very good whether he should see a letter to turn this puzzle into the correct letter ? And most importantly, since he is an excellent student and handwriting critic, would he think this step is natural and obligatory? The clerk is a lawyer. He might read such strange documents scarcely without comment. In that case, Mr. Utterson may influence his future development direction. Guests often go to see a doctor. He knows Poole; he may have hardly heard of Mr. Hyde’s familiarity with the house; he may come to the conclusion: then, it is not very good whether he should see a letter to turn this puzzle into the correct letter ? And most importantly, since he is an excellent student and handwriting critic, would he think this step is natural and obligatory? The clerk is a lawyer. He might read such strange documents scarcely without comment. In that case, Mr. Utterson may influence his future development direction. As an excellent student and handwriting critic, would you think this step is natural and reasonable? The clerk is a lawyer. He might read such strange documents scarcely without comment. In that case, Mr. Utterson may influence his future development direction. As an excellent student and handwriting critic, would you think this step is natural and reasonable? The clerk is a lawyer. He might read such strange documents scarcely without comment. In that case, Mr. Utterson may influence his future development direction.
He said: "This is a sad thing for Sir Danvers."
"Yes, sir. Indeed. The guest returned. "Of course the man was angry. "
"I want to hear your opinion on this," Utterson replied. "I have his handwriting here; it's between us because I don't know how to do it. In the best case it is an ugly thing. But it does exist; exactly in your way: the murderer's autograph ."
The guest's eyes brightened, and he immediately sat down and studied it enthusiastically. He said, "No, sir. But this is a strange hand."
The lawyer added: "On the whole, a very strange writer."
At this moment, the servant entered with a note.
"Dr. Jekyll, sir?" asked the clerk. "I thought I knew this book. Mr. Utsen, is there anything personal?"
"Only dinner invitation. Why? Would you like to see it?"
"A moment. Thank you, sir;" the clerk put the two pieces of paper aside and carefully compared their contents. "Thank you, sir," he said at last, and both of them returned. "This is a very interesting signature."
There was a pause, during which Mr. Utterson struggled hard. "Why are you comparing them, guest?" he asked suddenly.
"Well, sir," the clerk replied, "somewhat similar. Both hands are the same in many points: they just have different tilt angles."
"It's kind of quaint," Utterson said.
Say: "Just like you said, very simple."
The host said: "I don't know how to speak this note."
"No, sir." the clerk said. "I know."
But that night, only Mr. Etson, who locked the note in the safe, has been there since then. "What!" he thought. "Henry Jekyll faked for murderers!" His blood was flowing in his veins.
event. Blue cloud
Time is passing; as Sir Danvers’ death was met with outrage, thousands of pounds were awarded. But Mr. Hyde had disappeared from the police station, as if he had never existed. Indeed, most of his past has been unearthed, all notorious: the story stems from the cruelty of this man, and immediately becomes cruel and violent. His despicable life, strange partners, and hatred seemed to have enveloped his career; but it was not a whisper about his current whereabouts. He was completely erased from the house he left on the morning of the murder. Gradually, as time passed, Mr. Utterson began to recover from the heat of the alarm and became quieter. In his way of thinking, the death of Sir Danfoss was more expensive than the cost of Mr. Hyde's disappearance. Now that the influence of evil has been eliminated, Dr. Jekyll has started a new life. He got rid of her seclusion, regained contact with friends, and once again became a familiar guest and entertainer. Although he has always been known for his charity, now he also has a good reputation in the religious field. He is very busy, he is very busy outdoors and does a good job. His face seemed to be open and shiny, as if he had an inner sense of service. The doctor has been in peace for more than two months. His face seemed to be open and shiny, as if he had an inner sense of service. The doctor has been in peace for more than two months. His face seemed to be open and shiny, as if he had an inner sense of service. The doctor has been in peace for more than two months.
On January 8, Utterson and a small party ate at the doctor’s restaurant; Leon Young had been there. Just as the three of us were inseparable friends in the past, the host's face also looked from one to the other. On the 12th and 14th, the door of lawyers was closed again. Poole said: "The doctor is locked in this house and no one sees it." On the 15th, he tried again and was rejected again; for the past two months, he has been used to seeing his friends almost every day. So he found that this lonely return made him mentally heavy. He had dinner with him on the fifth night of the guest; on the sixth, he greeted the doctor.
At least there he was not refused admission; but when he came in, he was shocked by the change in the doctor's appearance. His death pledge was clearly written on his face. The ruddy man became pale. His flesh has fallen out. He is obviously more bald and older; however, the cause of the look and noble behavior before him did not attract the lawyer’s attention, but the signs of rapid physical weakness that seemed to prove a certain deep-seated Soul horror. Doctors are unlikely to worry about death. But this is exactly what Utterson wants to doubt. "Yes." he thought. "He is a doctor, he must understand his state and calculate his life; knowledge is beyond his tolerance." However, when Utterson talked about his bad face,
He said: "I am shocked and I will never recover. This is a matter of weeks. Well, have a good life. I like it, sir, I like it before. Sometimes I think if we know all , We should be happier to leave."
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