There are a few morals the main 3 for me being appearance against reality mercy against justice and prejudices the the main morals that are shown in the play in my opinion
Simile. You can tell similes apart from others because when they are compared similes use words "like" or "as"
Answer:
Utterson is conflicted about his attitude toward Jekyll.
Explanation:
Utterson represents the perfect Victorian gentleman. He consistently seeks to preserve order and decorum. Even when he suspects his friend Jekyll of criminal activities such as blackmail or the sheltering of a murderer, he prefers to sweep what he has learned under the rug. When he is summoned to Jekyll’s home Utterson continues to look for an explanation that preserves reason. He desperately searches for excuses not to take any drastic steps to interfere with Jekyll’s life.
It could be that he is hurt that a machine beat him at chess. In a way, playing against a machine in a game about strategy feels very patronizing and insulting considering that it has an advantage against you by simple functioning that way. Since he's an older man, he could see it as not a true competition and that computers are replacing humans.
The magician having fun scaring audiences with his tricks.
