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51
The
figure
in
these
two
phases
haunted
the
lawyer
all
night
;
and
if
at
any
time
he
dozed
over
,
it
was
but
to
see
it
glide
more
stealthily
through
sleeping
houses
,
or
move
the
more
swiftly
and
still
the
more
swiftly
,
even
to
dizziness
,
through
wider
labyrinths
of
lamplighted
city
,
and
at
every
street-corner
crush
a
child
and
leave
her
screaming
.
And
still
the
figure
had
no
face
by
which
he
might
know
it
;
even
in
his
dreams
,
it
had
no
face
,
or
one
that
baffled
him
and
melted
before
his
eyes
;
and
thus
it
was
that
there
sprang
up
and
grew
apace
in
the
lawyer
's
mind
a
singularly
strong
,
almost
an
inordinate
,
curiosity
to
behold
the
features
of
the
real
Mr.
Hyde
.
If
he
could
but
once
set
eyes
on
him
,
he
thought
the
mystery
would
lighten
and
perhaps
roll
altogether
away
,
as
was
the
habit
of
mysterious
things
when
well
examined
.
He
might
see
a
reason
for
his
friend
's
strange
preference
or
bondage
(
call
it
which
you
please
)
and
even
for
the
startling
clause
of
the
will
.
At
least
it
would
be
a
face
worth
seeing
:
the
face
of
a
man
who
was
without
bowels
of
mercy
:
a
face
which
had
but
to
show
itself
to
raise
up
,
in
the
mind
of
the
unimpressionable
Enfield
,
a
spirit
of
enduring
hatred
.
52
From
that
time
forward
,
Mr.
Utterson
began
to
haunt
the
door
in
the
by-street
of
shops
.
In
the
morning
before
office
hours
,
at
noon
when
business
was
plenty
,
and
time
scarce
,
at
night
under
the
face
of
the
fogged
city
moon
,
by
all
lights
and
at
all
hours
of
solitude
or
concourse
,
the
lawyer
was
to
be
found
on
his
chosen
post
.
53
"
If
he
be
Mr.
Hyde
,
"
he
had
thought
,
"
I
shall
be
Mr.
Seek
.
"
Отключить рекламу
54
And
at
last
his
patience
was
rewarded
.
It
was
a
fine
dry
night
;
frost
in
the
air
;
the
streets
as
clean
as
a
ballroom
floor
;
the
lamps
,
unshaken
,
by
any
wind
,
drawing
a
regular
pattern
of
light
and
shadow
.
By
ten
o'clock
,
when
the
shops
were
closed
,
the
by-street
was
very
solitary
and
,
in
spite
of
the
low
growl
of
London
from
all
round
,
very
silent
.
Small
sounds
carried
far
;
domestic
sounds
out
of
the
houses
were
clearly
audible
on
either
side
of
the
roadway
;
and
the
rumour
of
the
approach
of
any
passenger
preceded
him
by
a
long
time
.
Mr.
Utterson
had
been
some
minutes
at
his
post
,
when
he
was
aware
of
an
odd
,
light
footstep
drawing
near
.
In
the
course
of
his
nightly
patrols
,
he
had
long
grown
accustomed
to
the
quaint
effect
with
which
the
footfalls
of
a
single
person
,
while
he
is
still
a
great
way
off
,
suddenly
spring
out
distinct
from
the
vast
hum
and
clatter
of
the
city
.
Yet
his
attention
had
never
before
been
so
sharply
and
decisively
arrested
;
and
it
was
with
a
strong
,
superstitious
prevision
of
success
that
he
withdrew
into
the
entry
of
the
court
.
55
"
Mr.
Utterson
...
was
aware
of
an
odd
,
light
footstep
drawing
near
"
56
The
steps
drew
swiftly
nearer
,
and
swelled
out
suddenly
louder
as
they
turned
the
end
of
the
street
.
The
lawyer
,
looking
forth
from
the
entry
,
could
soon
see
what
manner
of
man
he
had
to
deal
with
.
He
was
small
and
very
plainly
dressed
,
and
the
look
of
him
,
even
at
that
distance
,
went
somehow
strongly
against
the
watcher
's
inclination
.
57
But
he
made
straight
for
the
door
,
crossing
the
roadway
to
save
time
;
and
as
he
came
,
he
drew
a
key
from
his
pocket
like
one
approaching
home
.
Отключить рекламу
58
Mr.
Utterson
stepped
out
and
touched
him
on
the
shoulder
as
he
passed
.
"
Mr.
Hyde
,
I
think
?
"
59
Mr.
Hyde
shrank
back
with
a
hissing
intake
of
the
breath
.
But
his
fear
was
only
momentary
;
and
though
he
did
not
look
the
lawyer
in
the
face
,
he
answered
coolly
enough
:
"
That
is
my
name
.
What
do
you
want
?
"
60
"
I
see
you
are
going
in
,
"
returned
the
lawyer
.
"
I
am
an
old
friend
of
Dr.
Jekyll
's
--
Mr.
Utterson
of
Gaunt
Street
--
you
must
have
heard
my
name
;
and
meeting
you
so
conveniently
,
I
thought
you
might
admit
me
.
"