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Name three sets of opposites from the novel Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde

Stevenson shows the binary opposites of the natural and the supernatural.

Jekyll's supernatural experiment of releasing Mr. Hyde into the world.

The two entry doors to Jekyll’s house appear to be complete opposites. One is cheap and in a dark nook of a building which is identified as a ‘sinister block’. Simply by saying ‘it showed zero windows' suggests that it's darker and secrecy; maybe they have something to cover.

In the chapter ‘Dr. Jekyll was quite for ease’ L. L Stevenson describes an additional opposite with Mr. Utterson and the other folks that had been to Dr .Jekyll’s dinner. ‘In the man’s rich peace and quiet, after the charge and the tension of gaiety. ‘ This tells us that Mr. Utterson is pleased to be calm, as the other friends that have still left were quite loud and talked to him a whole lot.

An additional opposite that R. T Stevenson puts in the book is in the chapter ‘The Carew murder case’. At the start of the phase, the setting is peaceful. ‘The details were a couple of and startling’ this portrays that it was an extremely still, open up night with only fabulous features. It describes a maid searching her window in the pretty night time. Her views on the night wish very optimistic and supportive. ‘ Your woman was romantically given’ by saying this kind of it sets across for the reader which the night is usually quiet which in turn would make it easy to think and by expressing ‘romantically given’ puts throughout that this wonderful woman has a romantic take on life.

I hope this is correct, or what u were looking for

the correct answer is a. he fairs had detailed, specific rules about what merchants could sell and how they could sell it. despite the fact that all the other answers have relevant details, they make inferences based on the passage that lacks all relevant information to support them. only the answer a makes no inferences, and can be supported by this part of the passage: "the fairs were very well organized. they featured covered galleries so that merchants could buy and sell even if rain came drumming down; cellars were so large, they resembled underground cities. at the fairs, merchants could trust the weights and measures, and a strict order prevailed for how things were to be sold."