An example for that question is: Who among the population would be satisfied with the global handicap?
Surely, the government admnistrators would feel most accomplished and relieved living in a world where nobody holds the wits, brawn, or beauty to challenge their positions. After all, in any society, someone must stand out above all the others to be a successful ruler. But regarding the populace, would it be possible for anyone to feel satisfied with this imposed lifestyle? Or would it be considered too "ingenious" to feel otherwise?
For some, this could be an utopia; For the to-be handicapped, it is opression.
Carew's murder provides Mr. Utterson with a reason to investigate Mr. Hyde's house and know more about him.
Mr. Utterson finds proof on the victim that ties Mr. Hyde to Dr. Jekyll.
Inspector Newcomen and Mr. Utterson find items that suggest Mr. Hyde has commited other crimes.
Most of the poems included in Anne Bradstreet's set of literary pieces have a conventional style and form, that dwelve with religion, history and politics. She was a sworn Puritan <span> which reflected her poems about her struggle to accept the adversity of the Puritan colony. Her audience were everyone who have read her diary pieces.</span>
