Utterson believes that Dr. Jekyll is hiding information. Which of the following pieces of textual evidence supports this stateme
nt? A. "Well, I shall consider," returned the lawyer. "And now one word more: it was Hyde who dictated the terms in your will about that disappearance?" B. "One word," said the lawyer. "Carew was my client, but so are you; and I want to know what I am doing. You have not been mad enough to hide this fellow?" C. "I knew it," said Utterson. "He meant to murder you. You have had a fine escape." D. "And now," said Mr. Utterson, as soon as Poole had left them, "you have heard the news?"
B. "One word," said the lawyer. "Carew was my client, but so are you; and I want to know what I am doing. You have not been mad enough to hide this fellow?"
Explanation:
This is the statement that best shows that Utterson believes that Dr. Jekyll is hiding information. In this statement, we learn that the lawyer asks Dr. Jekyll what he is doing. He says that because he is his client, he wants to be informed. This implies that Utterson believes Dr. Jekyll to be doing something, perhaps something inappropriate, and he wants to get to the bottom of it.
B. "One word," said the lawyer. "Carew was my client, but so are you; and I want to know what I am doing. You have not been mad enough to hide this fellow?"
He enjoyed it more than he did when he read it a long time ago. ... The adults in Romeo and Juliet were also just as rash as the children. But not even adults are perfect.
