In "Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde", by Robert Louis Stevenson, Utterson and Enfield are taking their usual walk. It is a Sunday. They come to the front of the door in which they have seen Hyde enter and is also the back way to Dr. Jekyll's place. They think of inviting Dr. Jekyll to join them for a walk. They reach the middle window that is half-open and Utterson sees Dr. Jekyll sitting beside the window. When he is addressed Dr. Jekyll answers he is very low, and that this state won't last very long. He says that he is very glad for the invitation but that he dares not to go. He cannot let them in either, because the place is not fit. They plan to talk from where they are. The smile on Dr. Jekyll's face gives place to an expression of terror and despair, as he shuts the window hastily.
False.
Word roots are found at the beginnings of words, with affixes being added either in front of it or after it, suffixes after and prefixes before.
The phrase "when the night had veiled the pole" could accurately mean that a veiled cloud cover makes the night very dark.
<h3>What When the night had veiled the pole means?</h3>
The figurative language used by the author is a personification because the night cannot physically veil a pole.
When the phrase is observed, It seems that the speaker is blaming his foe or calling him a thief and its happens when it was super-dark out.
Therefore, the Option A is correct.
Read more about A Poison Tree
<em>brainly.com/question/22196193</em>
#SPJ1
