Der seltsame Fall von DrJekyll und MrHudeIllustrated von Charles Raymond Macauley. Rechtsanwälte 37 Der seltsame Fall von Dr. Jekyll und Mr. Hyde Verstand eine einzigartig starke, fast eine ungeregelte, Neugier der Funktionen des realMr zu erblicken. Hyde. Wenn er aber einmal Augen onhim, dachte er, das Geheimnis lightenand wäre vielleicht insgesamt rollt, wie thehabit der mysteriöse Dinge war, wenn auch Prüfung - Ined. Er konnte sehen, ein Grund für seine friendsstrange Präferenz oder Bondage-nennen es whichyou Bitte - und sogar für die überraschende clausesof den Willen. Zumindest wäre es ein Gesicht worthseeing sein; das Gesicht eines Mannes

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The strange case of DrJekyll and MrHudeIllustrated by Charles Raymond Macauley . lawyers 37 The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde mind a singularly strong, almost an inordinate, curiosity to behold the features of the realMr. Hyde. If he could but once set eyes onhim, he thought the mystery would lightenand perhaps roll altogether away, as was thehabit of mysterious things when well exam-ined. He might see a reason for his friendsstrange preference or bondage—call it whichyou please—and even for the startling clausesof the will. At least it would be a face worthseeing ; the face of a man who was withoutbowels of mercy ; a face which had but toshow itself to raise up in the mind of the un-impressionable Enfield a spirit of enduringhatred. From that time forward Mr. Uttersonbegan to haunt the door in the by-street ofshops. In the morning before office hours, at noon, when business was plenty and timescarce, at night under the face of the foggedcity moon, by all lights and at all hours ofsolitude or concourse, the lawyer was to befound on his chosen post. 38. C^ *^ r ? * ?? * *^ *? * -*?/ / Search for Mr. Hyde If he be Mr. Hyde, he had thought, I shall be Mr. Seek. And at last his patience was rewarded. Itwas a tine, dry night; frost in the air ; thestreets as clean as a ballroom floor; the lamps, unshaken by any wind, drawing a regularpattern of light and shadow. By ten oclock, when the shops were closed, the by-streetwas very solitary and, in spite of the lowgrowl of London from all round, very silent.Small sounds carried far; domestic sounds outof the houses were clearly audible on eitherside of the roadway, and the rumor of theapproach of any passenger preceded him bya long time. Mr. Utterson had been someminutes at his post, when he was aware of anodd, light footstep drawing near. In thecourse of his nightly patrols he had longgrown accustomed to the quaint effect withwhich the footfalls of a single person, whilehe is still a great way off, suddenly spring o

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