:detective:Utterson investigates Jekyll's involvement in Carew's murder.
:twisted_face:Jekyll denies hiding Hyde but gives Utterson a letter from him.
:question:Utterson seeks expert opinion on the handwriting of the letter.
:suspense:Utterson discovers that Jekyll forged the letter for Hyde.
:person_gesturing_no:Jekyll promises Utterson he will never hear from Hyde again.
What is the significance of Jekyll's lab as the setting?
—Jekyll's lab represents his natural state and also the domain of Hyde, building suspense.
Why does Utterson suspect that Jekyll forged the letter?
—The handwriting of the letter matches Jekyll's notes, but with the opposite slant.
How does the chapter highlight the duality of Jekyll and Hyde?
—The chapter reveals Jekyll and Hyde as the same person but slanted morally in different directions.
What is the main theme in this chapter?
—The theme of deception and the blurred line between good and evil.
What is Jekyll's promise to Utterson?
—Jekyll promises that Utterson will never hear from Hyde again as he has stopped taking his potion.
00:09Utterson visits Jekyll in his lab, discusses Carew's murder, and questions Jekyll about hiding Hyde.
00:41Jekyll gives Utterson a letter from Hyde, expressing concern about tarnishing his reputation.
00:53Utterson seeks expert opinion on the handwriting of the letter.
01:03Utterson realizes that Jekyll forged the letter for Hyde, indicating Jekyll's involvement in the murder.
01:19The chapter highlights the duality of Jekyll and Hyde, with Jekyll promising Utterson he will never hear from Hyde again.
