Der seltsame Fall von DrJekyll und MrHudeIllustrated von Charles Raymond Macauley. Fall - 49 Geschichte der Tür Geschichte der Tür HERR UTTERSON der Rechtsanwalt war Aman eines robusten Gestalt, Thatwas nie beleuchtet von einem Lächeln; kalt, kargen und im Diskurs in Verlegenheit gebracht; Back-Station in Stimmung; schlanke, lange, staubige, drears, und doch irgendwie liebenswert. In Sitzungen, und wenn der Wein war nach seinem Geschmack, etwas eminent menschlichen markierten Routen fromhis Auge; etwas, das in der Tat das seine Weise neverfound in seinen Reden, die aber nur in diesen stillen spokenot Symbole der Diemaßnahme nach dem Abendessen Gesicht, aber öfter und loudlyin

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The strange case of DrJekyll and MrHudeIllustrated by Charles Raymond Macauley . Case - 49 Story of the Door Story of the Door MR. UTTERSON the lawyer was aman of a rugged countenance, thatwas never lighted by a smile; cold, scanty, and embarrassed in discourse; back-ward in sentiment; lean, long, dusty, drears, and yet somehow lovable. At friendly meet-ings, and when the wine was to his taste, something eminently human beaconed fromhis eye; something indeed which neverfound its way into his talk, but which spokenot only in these silent symbols of theafter-dinner face, but more often and loudlyin the acts of his life. He was austere withhimself; drank gin when he was alone, tomortify a taste for vintages; and though heenjoyed the theatre, had not crossed the doorsof one for twenty years. But he had an ap-proved tolerance for others; sometimes won-dering, almost with envy, at the high pressureof spirits involved in their misdeeds ; and in 13 The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde any extremity inclined to help rather than toreprove. I incline to Cains heresy, he. used to say, quaintly ; I let my brother goto the devil in his own way. In this char-acter, it was frequently his fortune to be the 14 Story of the Door last reputable acquaintance and the last goodinfluence in the lives of down-going men.And to such as these, so long as they cameabout his chambers, he never marked a shadeof change in his demeanor. No doubt the feat was easy to Mr. Utter-son ; for he was undemonstrative at the best, and even his friendships seemed to be foundedin a similar catholicity of good-nature. It isthe mark of a modest man to accept hisfriendly circle ready-made from the hands ofopportunity; and that was the lawyers way.His friends were those of his own blood, orthose whom he had known the longest; hisaffections, like ivy, were the growth of time, —they implied no aptness in the object. Hence, no doubt, the bond that united him to Mr.Richard Enfield, his distant kinsman, the well-kno

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