化身博士经典句子

Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde《化身博士》大意及读后感General Idea（大意）: Henry Jekyll was a doctor. He liked the hard work and other people had a good opinion of him. But on the other hand, he enjoyed the wild night life so much. He learned that man has two sides --- a good side and an evil side. He found that some chemicals had a great power when he was doing some scientific work. That could change a person’s body --- they can change its shape, and make it bigger or smaller. Jekyll used it to make himself turn into another person --- Hyde, an evil little man. Hyde did a lot of bad things. And finally Jekyll found that the medicine does not have enough power to turn himself back because the evil side of him had got bigger and bigger. Finally, he killed himself because he could not get rid of Hyde.Feelings and thoughts（读后感）: I think most of people have a double life. But I don’t mean that a person had two sides, a good side and a bad one. Everybody has the desire of getting something, it is normal. But if we don’t control it when it get bigger and bigger, we will lose ourselves.Beautiful Sentences（优美句子）:I seemed to have a good future in front of me. Everything looked bright and good.In this way, my life become a lie. Slowly it became clear to me that man is not just one person. He is two people.It seems wrong that we have to live with both person in the same body.The memory of those terrible hours as Hyde frightened me most. I was terribly afraid. Not afraid of a murderer’s death, but afraid of being Hyde.。

神秘博士经典句子导读：本文是关于神秘博士经典句子，如果觉得很不错，欢迎点评和分享！1、遗忘是人类的超能力。

2、时间和波浪，变化无常！3、不，这个世界不需要我。

4、每个人的心中都有一个牢笼。

5、一颗破碎的心总好过没有心。

6、我燃烧了一颗恒星，只为和你说再见。

7、跑，快跑，你这聪明的男孩，然后记住我！8、经历沧桑是很多，但未曾经历的却有无限可能。

9、如果有时不能偶尔幼稚一下，我们又何必长大。

10、一个一直在奔跑却从未回头的人因为他心中有愧。

11、伤感有什么好？对深沉的人来说，伤感就是快乐。

12、我不介意你变老了，我介意的是我没有陪你一起到老。

13、每个人都知道人总有一死，但不是每一天，不是今天。

14、我们将会为你歌唱。

整个宇宙都将为您歌唱，伴你入眠。

15、没有事情会被完全遗忘，如果能回忆起来，就能重新得到。

16、他就是不肯，是不是?那个不可思议的人，他就是不肯放弃。

17、我总是把书的最后一页撕掉，这样它就不用结束了。

我讨厌结束。

18、从不相信拥抱，拥抱只是一种不让别人看到自己的脸的方式而已。

19、我们不只是在与洪水对抗，我们还在与时间对抗，而且我会赢的！20、我们每度过一天，都有千千万万个未曾活过的日子与我们擦肩而过。

21、这个星球，这些人，对我来说很宝贵，而且我至死都会保护他们的。

22、当天黑了，星星出来了，我会抬头仰望，代她，仰望天空，想着你。

23、我是博士，我拯救人类。

如果有人听到了，并对此嗤之以鼻，去见鬼吧！24、何为神？不过是家畜对牧主的称呼；何为天堂?不过是角斗场的镀金大门。

25、最壮烈的死，莫过于在绝境中，为父辈的英魂，为神圣的信仰，献出自己的生命。

26、这么久以来，我一直以为我就是个幸存者，但是我不是，我是赢家,那才是我，时间领主主宰。

27、无论如何黑暗，只要我转身，他们都会在。

如果生命行将终点，记住最后一刻，记住最好的。

对我而言，朋友永远是最好的。

28、若是你年老不堪，善良却又孤独，再无同类，更无未来你若真那般年老，那般善良，是种族中最后一个，你不会忍心看着孩子们哭泣的。

1 The mysterious doorMr Utterson the lawyer was a quiet，serious man．Hewas shy with strangers and afraid of showing his feelings．Among friends，however，his eyes shone with kindnessand goodness．And，although this goodness never found itsway into his conversation，it showed itself in his way of life．He did not allow himself many enjoyable things in life．He ateand drank simply and，although he enjoyed the theatre，hehad not been to a play for twenty years．However，he wasgentler towards other men‟ s weaknesses，and was alwaysready to help rather than blame them．As a lawyer，he was often the last good person that evil-doers met on their way toprison，or worse．These people often carried with them memories of his politeness and fairness．Mr Utterson's best friend was a distant cousin calledRichard Enfield，who was well known as a fun-loving …manabout town‟．Nobody could understand why they werefriends，as they were different from each other in every way．They often took long walks together，however，marchingthrough the streets of London in companionable silence．One of these walks used to take them down a narrow sidestreet in a busy part of London．It was a clean，busy，friendlystreet with bright little shops and shiny doorknockers．Nearthe end of this street，however，stood a dark，mysterious，windowless building．The door had neither bell nor knockerand looked dusty and uncared for．Dirty children played fearlessly on the doorstep，and nobody ever opened the door todrive them away．One day，as Mr Enfield and his friend passed the building，Mr Enfield pointed to it．…Have you ever noticed that place？‟he asked．…It remindsme of a very strange story．‟…Really？‟said Mr Utterson．…Tell me．‟…Well，‟began Enfield，…I was coming home about threeo‟clock on a black win ter morning，when suddenly I saw twopeople．The first was a short man who was walking along thestreet，and the second was a little girl who was running as fastas she could．Well，the two bumped into each other and thechild fell down．Then a terrible thing happened．The mancalmly walked all over the child's body with his heavy boots，and left her screaming on the ground．It was an inhuman thingto do．I ran after the man，caught him and fetched him back．There was already a small crowd around the screaming child．The man was perfectly cool，but he gave me a very evil look，which made me feel sick in my stomach．The child's familythen arrived，and also a doctor．The child had been sent tofetch the doctor for a sick neighbour，and was on her wayhome again．…“The child is mor e frightened than hurt，”said thedoctor—and that，you would think，was theend of the story．But，you see，I had taken a violent dislike to the short man．So had the child's family—that was only natural．But the doctor，who seemed a quiet，kindly man，was also looking at ourprisoner with murder in his eyes．…The doctor and I understood each other perfectly．Together we shouted at the man，and told him we would tell this story all over London so that his name would be hated．…He looked back at us with a proud，blach look．“Nameyour price，”he said．…We made him agree to a hundred pounds for the child‟ sfamily．With another black look，the man led us to that doorover there．He took out a key and let himself into thebuilding．Presently he came out and handed us ten pounds ingold and a cheque for ninety pounds from Coutts's Bank．Thename on the cheque was a well-known one．…“See here，”said the doctor doubtfully，“it isn't usual for aman to walk into an empty house at four in the morning andcome out with another man's cheque for nearly a hundredpounds．”…“Don't worry，”said the man with an ugly look，“I'll staywith you until the banks open，andchange the chequemyself．”…So we all went off，the doctor and the prisoner and myself，and spent the rest of the night at my house．In the morningwe went together to the bank．Sure enough，the cheque wasgood，and the money was passed to the child's family．‟…Well，well，‟said Mr Utterson．…Yes，‟said Enfield，…it's a strange story．My prisoner wasclearly a hard，cruel man．But the man whose name was onthe cheque was well known all over London for his kind andgenerous acts．Why would a man like that give his cheque to acriminal？‟…And you don't know if the writer of the cheque lives inthat building？‟asked Mr Utterson．…I don't like to ask，‟said his friend．…In my experience，it's not a good idea to ask too many questions，in case the answers are ugly，violent ones．But I've studied the place alittle．It doesn't seem like a house．There's no other door，and the only person who uses that door is the man I've just described to you．There are three windows on the side of thehouse，which look down onto a small courtyard．The windowsare shut，but they're always clean．There's a chimney too，which is usually smoking．So somebody must live there．‟The two men continued on their walk．Then Utterson brokethe silence．…Enfield，‟he said，…you're right about not asking toomany questions．However，I want to ask the name of the manwho walked over the child．‟…Very well，‟ said Enfield．…He told us his name wasHyde．‟…What does he look like？‟…He's not easy to describe，although I remember him perfectly．He's a strange-looking man．He's short，but has astrong，heavy body．There's something wrong with his appearance，something ugly and unpleasing—no，somethinghateful．I disliked him at once．‟Mr Utterson thought deeply．…Are you sure he used a key？‟he asked．…What do you mean？‟asked Enfield in surprise．…I know it must seem strange，‟said his friend．…But yousee，if I don't ask you the name on the cheque，it's because Iknow it alre ady…‟…Well，why didn't you tell me？‟said his friend rathercrossly．…Anyway，he did have a key，and he still has it．Isaw him use it only a week ago．‟Mr Utterson looked at him thoughtfully，but said nothingmore．2 In search of Mr HydeAfter dinner that evening Mr Utterson went into his office and unlocked a cupboard．He took out an envelope．It contained the will of Doctor Henry Jekyll，and was writtenin the doctor's own handwriting．…If I die，or if I disappear for more than three months，‟the will began，…I wish to leave everything I own to my dearfriend Edward Hyde．‟This will had both worried and annoyed Mr Utterson．To alawyer it was an unusual and dangerous kind of will．It wasbad enough when Edward Hyde was only an unknown name，but now that the lawyer knew something about Hyde，the willworried him more than ever．It had seemed like madness before；now it began to seem shameful．With a heavy heart MrUtterson replaced the envelope in the cupboard，put on hiscoat and went to see his old friend Doctor Lanyon．Doctor Lanyon was enjoying his after-dinner coffee．…Comein，old friend！‟ he cried．The two men had known each othersince their school days．They sat for several minutes，drinkingcoffee and talking companionably of this and that．At last MrUtterson mentioned the thoughts that were worrying him．…I suppose，Lanyon，‟he said，…that you and I are HenryJekyll's oldest friends？‟…I suppose so，‟said Doctor Lanyon，…but I don't often seehim now．‟…Really？‟ said Mr Utterson in surprise．…I thought you andh e were interested in the same things．‟…We were at one time，‟said Doctor Lanyon．…But morethan ten years ago Henry Jekyll became too—well，imaginativefor me．He developed some strange，wild，unscientific ideas．Itold him so，and I've seen very little of him since then．‟Mr Utterson looked at his friend's red，angry face．…Only adisagreement about some scientific question，‟he thought．…It's nothing worse than that．‟ Calmly he continued，…Didyou ever meet a friend of Jekyll's a man called Hyde？‟…Hyde？‟repeated L anyon．…No，never．‟Soon the lawyer said goodnight and went home to bed，where he lay awake for a long time thinking about Enfield's description of Hyde，and Doctor Jekyll's will．When at last hefell asleep，he was troubled by dreams．In his mind's eye hesaw a faceless man marching over the child's body．Then hesaw his old friend Jekyll in bed，while the same faceless figurestood over him．The facelessness of that figure worried himdeeply．…Very well，Mr Hyde，‟said the lawyer to himself，…I willfind you，and I will see your face for myself．‟During the next few weeks Mr Utterson spent many hoursin the narrow street where Enfield had seen Hyde．He waitedpatiently near the mysterious door，hoping for a sight of MrHyde—and one dry，clear winter night he was successful．The street was empty and silent and small sounds carried along way．The lawyer heard footsteps．He stepped back intothe shadows and waited．A short figure turned the corner andwalked towards the mysterious door．Although Mr Uttersoncould not see his face，he felt a strong，almost violent，dislikefor the stranger．Mr Utterson stepped forward and touched him on the shoulder．…Mr Hyde？‟…Yes，that's my name，‟said the stranger coolly．… What doyou want？‟…I see that you're going in．I'm an old friend of DoctorJekyll's．My name is Utterson．You must have heard myname—may I come in with you？‟…Doctor Jekyll is not at home，‟replied Mr Hyde．…How didyou know me？‟he added sharply．…First let me see your face，‟replied the lawyer．Mr Hyde hesitated for a moment，then he stood under thestreet light and the lawyer saw his face．…Thank you，‟ saidMr Utterson．…Now I shall know you again．It may beuseful．‟…Yes，‟said Mr Hyde，…it may indeed be useful．Here，too，is my address．You may need it one day．‟He gave the lawyerhis address，which was in a poor part of London．…Good God！‟thought the lawyer，…does Hyde know aboutJekyll's will？Is that what he's thinking of？‟But he saidnothing．…And now，‟said Mr Hyde，…How did you know me？‟…You were described to me．‟…Who did that？‟…I know peop le who know you．‟…Who？‟ asked Mr Hyde sharply．…Doctor Jekyll，for example，‟said the lawyer．…He never told you！‟cried Mr Hyde in sudden anger．…Don't lie to me！‟And before the lawyer could answer，heturned the key in the lock and disappeared into the house．Mr Utterson stared at the closed door．…Why do I dislikehim so much？‟he said to himself．…Enfield was right—thereis something evil about the man．Poor Henry Jekyll，I'm worried about you．Your new friend will mean trouble for you．‟Round the corner from the narrow street there was a squareof handsome old houses．One of these was Doctor．Jekyll's house，and Mr Utterson knocked at the front door．The servant answered and told him that Doctor Jekyll was not athome．…I saw Mr Hyde go in by the laboratory door in the street atthe back of the house，said the lawyer．…That's right，Mr Utterson，‟replied the servant．…MrHyde has his own key，and comes and goes when he likes．Wehave orders from Doctor Jekyll to obey him．‟Mr Utterson walked home more worried than ever．A fortnight later Doctor Jekyll gave a dinner party for a fewold friends．Mr Utterson was among them and he remained after the others had left．…I've been wanting to speak to you for some time，Jekyll，‟said the lawyer，…about your will．‟Doctor Jekyll was a tall，well－made man of fifty with asmooth，kindly face．…My poor friend，‟he said，…you doworry unnecessarily，you know．Like poor Lanyon when Itold him about my new ideas．“Imaginative rubbish”he calledthem… I'm very disappointed in Lanyon．‟But the lawyer did not want to talk about Doctor Lanyon．…You know I've never agreed with your will，‟he continued．…You've told me often enough，‟said his friend sharply．…Well，I've learnt something about your friend Hyde，‟continued the lawyer．The colour of the doctor's handsome face changed from pinkto greyish-white．…I don't want to hear any more，‟he said．…You don't understand．I'm in a very difficult，painful situation．…Tell me everything，‟said Mr Utterson，…and I'll do mybest to help you．‟…You're very kind，but this is a private matter．I'll tell youone thing—I can get rid of Mr Hyde any time I want．Youmust understand，however，that I take a great interest in poorHyde．I know you've seen him—he told me，and I'm afraidhe wasn't very polite to you．But I really do care about him．And if anything happens to me，I want you to promise tomake sure that he inherits my money．‟…I cannot pretend that I shall ever like him，‟ said thelawyer．…I'm not asking you to like him，‟said his friend．…I onlyask you to help him，when I'm gone．‟…I promise，‟said Mr Utterson sadly．3 The Carew murderOne night in London，nearly a year later，a servant girlwas sitting at her bedroom window，looking out at themoonlit street．She saw a tall，handsome old man with whitehair coming alongthe street，and a shorter，younger manwalkingtowardshim．The old man spoke politely to theyounger one．He seemed，the girl said later，to be asking hisway．Then the girl looked more closely at the younger manand recognized him．…It was Mr Hyde，‟she s aid later．…He once visited my master．‟Mr Hyde，the girl said，was carrying a heavy stick．He wasplaying with it impatiently as he listened to the old man．Thensuddenly he seemed to explode with anger．…He was like a madman，‟the servant girl said．… He sh ookhis stick at the old man，who stepped back in surprise．Thenhe hit the old man violently with the stick and knocked him tothe ground．He beat the helpless body again and again．I couldhear the bones breaking… It was so terrible that I began tofeel ill．Then everything went black and I don't remember anymore．‟It was two o‟clock in the morning before she was consciousagain，and able to call the police．The murderer had disappeared，but the dead man was still lying on the ground withthe murder weapon beside him．The stick had broken in themiddle，and one half still lay beside the murdered man．Thepolice decided that the murderer had carried away the otherhalf．A gold watch and a purse were found in the dead man‟spockets，but no cards or papers—except a letter addressed toMr Utterson．A policeman brought this letter to the lawyer the nextmorning．Together they drove to the police station where thebody had been taken．A police inspector showed him the body．…Yes，I recognize him，‟said Mr Utterson heavily．…He isS ir Danvers Carew．‟…Thank you，sir，‟said the inspector．…And do you recognizethis？‟ He showed Mr Utterson the broken stick and told himthe servant girl‟s story．Mr Utterson knew the stick at once．…That‟s HenryJekyll‟s stick！‟he said to himself．…I gave it to him long ago．‟…Is this Hyde a short，evil－looking man？‟he asked．…That‟s how the servant girl described him，sir，‟agreed theinspector．…Come with me，‟said Mr Utterson to the inspector．…Ithink I know where he lives．‟Mr Utterson led him to the addre ss on Mr Hyde‟ s visitingcard．It was in a poor part of London，in a dirty street full ofcheap bars and eating－houses．This was the home of HenryJekyll‟s favourite friend—the man who would inherit Jekyll‟squarter of a million pounds．An old servant opened the door．Under her silvery hair wasa smooth face with a false smile and evil eyes，but she was polite enough．…Yes，‟she said，…Mr Hyde lives here．But he‟s not athome．My master came in very late last night．He left againafter only an hour．‟…Was that unusua l？‟asked the inspector．…Not at all，‟replied the servant．…He‟s often away，andfrequently stays away for months at a time．‟…We would like to see his flat，‟said Mr Utterson．…Oh，I can't do that，sir—‟began the servant．…This gentleman is a police inspecto r，‟said Mr Utterson．…Ah！‟ said the servant，looking unnaturally pleased aboutit，… Mr Hyde‟s in trouble！What‟s he done？‟Mr Utterson and the inspector looked at each other．…Hedoesn't seem a very popular person，‟said the inspector．Heturned to the servant．…Now please let us in and we'll have alook around．‟Mr Hyde had only two rooms in the house．These were extremely comfortable and in excellent taste，with beautiful pictures on the walls and rich carpets on the floor．Everythingwas wildly untidy，however，and the fireplace was full of halfburnt papers．Among these the detective found part of acheque book．He also found the other half of the murderweapon．…Excellent！‟he said．…Now let‟s visit the bank and see ifthey recognize this cheque book．‟Sure enough，the bank held several thousand pounds in anaccount in the name of Edward Hyde．…We've got him now，sir，‟said the inspector．…We've gotthe murder weapon，and we've got his cheque book．Now weonly need his description on the“Wanted”notices．‟This was not so easy．There were no photographs of thewanted man and no two people could agree about his appearance．They all agreed on one thing，however．…An evil man，sir，‟the servant girl said．…You could see it in his face．‟4 Doctor Jekyll receives a letterLater t hat same afternoon Mr Utterson found his way toDoctor Jekyll‟s house．Jekyll‟s servant，Poole，let himin at once and took him through the kitchen and across theback garden to the laboratory behind the house．It was thefirst time that Mr Utterson had seen his friend‟s laboratory，and he looked around curiously．The old servant led Mr Utterson through the laboratory andup some stairs to the doctor‟s private study above．This was alarge room with tall，glass－fronted cupboards，a large mirrorand a big，businesslike table．A good fire burned in the fireplace and beside it sat Doctor Jekyll，looking white and ill．Ina thin，tired voice he welcomed his friend．…Have you heard the news？‟said Mr Utterson after the oldservant had left．…The newsboys were shouting about i t in the street，‟DoctorJekyll said．…A terrible business．‟…Let me ask you something，‟said the lawyer．…Sir DanversCarew was my client，but you are my client too，and I want toknow what I'm doing．You haven't tried to hide the murderer，have you？‟…Utterson，I promise you，‟cried the doctor，…I promise youI'll never see him again．I've finished with him for ever．Andnow，indeed，he no longer needs my help．You don't knowhim like I do．He‟s safe，quite safe．Believe me，nobody willever hear of Hyde again．‟The lawyer listened with a serious face．He did not like hisfriend‟s feverish，excited look．…You seem very sure of him，‟he replied．…I hope you‟reright．If he is caught and comes to trial，your name may bementioned．‟…I'm absolutely sure of him，‟ answered Jekyll．… I can't tellyou how I know，but I'm certain．But can you please adviseme about one thing？I've received a letter and I don't knowwhether to show it to the police．May I leave it in your hands，Utterson？‟…You're afraid，I suppose，that the letter will lead the police to Hyde？‟asked the lawyer．…No，‟said Doctor Jekyll．…I don't care what happens toHyde．I was thinking of my own reputation… Anyway，here is the letter．‟It was written in a strange，pointed handwriting and signed…Edward Hyde‟．…I am sorry that I ha ve been so ungrateful inthe past for your many generous acts，‟it began．…Please don't worry about me．I am quite safe and I am certain that I can escape unharmed whenever I wish．‟…Did this letter come by post？‟asked the lawyer．…No，‟replied Doctor Jekyll．…There was no postmark on theenvelope．The letter came by hand．‟…Shall I keep the letter and think about it？‟asked Mr Utterson．…I want you to decide for me，‟answered his client．…I‟ mnot sure of anything any more．‟…Very well，‟said the lawyer．…Now tell me—the part inyour will about disappearing for three months or more．Wasthat Hyde‟s idea？‟…It was，‟whispered Doctor Jekyll．…He was planning to murder you，‟said the lawyer．…You've had a lucky escape．‟…I've had a lesson too，‟said his client，in pain and sadness．…Oh，what a lesson！‟ And he covered his face with his hands．On his way ont of the house，the lawyer stopped and spoketo Poole．…By the way，‟he said，…a letter was handed in today foryour master．Who brought it，and what did he look like？‟…No body came except the postman，sir，‟said the servant insurprise．…That worries me，‟thought Mr Utterson as he walkedhome．…Clearly the letter arrived by the laboratory door；perhaps it was even written in the study．I must think about thiscarefully．‟In the street the newsboys were still shouting，…Read allabout it！Terrible murder！‟The lawyer‟s thoughts were sad．One of his clients wasdead，and the life and reputation of another were in danger．Mr Utterson did notusually ask anyone for advice．Today，however，was different．That evening he sat by his fireside with his chief clerk，MrGuest，beside him．The lawyer and his clerk had worked together for many years，and knew and understood each other，Also，Mr Guest had been involved in business with DoctorJekyll and knew him well．Outside it was foggy and dark，but the room was bright andwarm and there was a bottle of good whisky on the table，…This is a sad business about Sir Danvers Carew，‟said MrUtterson．…Yes indeed，sir．The murderer was a madman，of course．‟…I would like your opinion about that，‟replied the lawyer．…I have a letter from the murderer here．‟Mr Guest was interested in the study of handwriting．Hiseyes brightened at once．…A murderer‟s letter！‟ he said．…That will be interesting．‟He looked carefully at the writing．…Not a madman，I think，‟he said．…But what unusual handwriting！‟Just then a servant entered with a note．…Is that note from Doctor Jekyll？‟ asked Mr Guest．…Ithought I recognized the handwriting．Is it anything private，Mr Utterson？‟…Only an invitation to dinner．Why？Do you want to seethe letter？‟…Just for a moment，please，sir．‟The clerk put the two letters side by side and studied them carefully．…Thank you，sir，‟he said．…Very interesting．‟For a moment Mr Utterson hesitated，wondering and worrying．At last he put his thoughts into words．…Why did youlook at the two letters together？‟he asked．…Well，sir，in many ways the two are surprisingly similar．‟…How strange！…Mr Guest，I must ask you not to speakof this business to anyone．‟…Of course no t，sir，‟said the clerk．…You can depend onme．‟Shortly afterwards he said good night to his master andmade his way home．When he was alone，Mr Utterson locked the two letters inhis cupboard．…Well！‟he thought．…So Henry Jekyll wrotethat letter for a murderer！‟H is face was as calm and expressionless as usual，but his heart was filled with fear for his oldfriend．5 The death of a friendTime passed．The search for Mr Hyde continued．SirDanvers Carew was an important and popular man andthe police tried desperately to arrest the murderer and bringhim to trial．But there was no sign of Mr Hyde himself，although the police and the newspapers discovered a lot about hispast life．Nobody，it seemed，could say one good word aboutthe wanted man．He was a cruel，violentman，who had livedan evil life full of hate and jealousy．None of this，however，was any help to the police．Mr Hyde had just disappeared．As time went by，Mr Utterson became calmer and more atpeace with himself．He was truly sorry that his client，SirDanvers Carew，was dead，but he was also very glad that MrHyde had disappeared．As for Doctor Jekyll，he too appearedcalmer and happier．He came out into the world again．He invited friends to his house and accepted invitations to theirs．Hehad always been a good and generous man．Now，however，hebecame a churchgoer too．He was busy，he spent a lot of timein the fresh air and he looked happy and carefree．For morethan two months he was at peace with himself and the world．On the 8th of January Mr Utterson was invited to dinner atDoctor Jekyll‟s house．Doctor Lanyon was there too．…This isquite like old times，‟thought the lawyer as he watched DoctorJekyll smiling at Doctor Lanyon．On January 12th，however，and again on the 14th，DoctorJekyll refused to see visitors．…The doctor is not well，‟explained Poole．…He hopes youwill forgive him，but he cannot see anyone．‟Mr Utterson called again next day，and again the day afterthat．After two months of almost daily meetings with his oldfriend，the lawyer felt rather lonely．On the sixth evening heinvited his clerk，Mr Guest，to dinner with him，and on theseventh night he went to visit Doctor Lanyon．Doctor Lanyon made him welcome，but Mr Utterson wasshocked by the change in the doctor‟s appearance．His face，which was usually pink and healthy，was grey and thin，andthere was a frightened look in his eyes．He was suddenly anold，sick man．…He looks，‟said Mr Utterson to himself，…like a man whoknows he‟s dying．‟…How are you，Lanyon？‟he said．…You don't look well．‟…I've had a shock，Utterson，‟replied Doctor Lanyon．…Andit will cause my death．I have only a few weeks to live．‟Hepaused．…Well，it comes to us all sooner or later．I've had agood life，on the whole．‟…Jekyll is ill too，‟said the lawyer．…Have you seen him？‟At the name of Jek yll the look on Doctor Lanyon‟s face changed．…Please，‟he said，holding up a trembling hand，…don't speak that name in this house．‟…Oh dear，‟said Mr Utterson．He hesitated for a moment．…The three of us have been friends all our lives，Lanyon．Weare too old now to make new friends．Can't you forgive andforget？Perhaps I can help？‟…Nothing can be done，‟replied Doctor Lanyon．…Ask himyourself．‟…He won't let me into the house．‟…That doesn't surprise me，One day，Utterson，after I amdead，you will perhaps learn the full story．Meanwhile，if youcan sit and talk to me of other things，please stay．Just don't mention that person，as it hurts me to think about him．‟As soon as he got home，Mr Utterson wrote to DoctorJekyll．In his letter he asked why Jekyll refused to let him intohis house，and why he and Doctor Lanyon were no longerfriendly．The reply was long and not always easy to understand．…I'm not angry with our old friend，‟Doctor Jekyll wrote，…but I agree with him that the two of us must never meetagain．Meanwhile，you must forgive me if from now on I livea very quiet life．If you find my door closed to you，it's because I must travel this dark，dangerous road alone．I havedone wrong and I'm being punished for it，and nobody canhelp me．‟…What is this？‟thought Mr Utte rson．…Hyde has disappeared．Jekyll is his normal self again—at least，he was untillast week．Has he gone mad？‟Then he remembered DoctorLanyon's words．…There is something more，‟he said to himself，…something mysterious，but I have no idea what it is．‟A week later Doctor Lanyon was too ill to leave his bed．Two weeks after that he was dead．After his friend's burial，Mr Utterson went home and into his office．From his lockedcupboard he took out an envelope，which he had received soonafter his friend‟ s death．In Doctor Lanyon's handwriting he read …G．J．Utterson．Private．‟The lawyer turned the envelope over and over in hishands before he opened it．What terrible news could itcontain？With trembling hands Mr Utterson opened the envelope．Inside was another envelope，with the words…Not to beopened until the death or disappearance of Doctor HenryJekyll．‟The lawyer could not believe his eyes．…Death or disappearance‟— the words were the same as in Doctor Jekyll's will．…Iunderstand why Jekyll wrote those words，‟said Mr U ttersonto himself．…But why did Lanyon write them too？‟For a moment he wanted to open the envelope and uncover the mysterythere and then．But Mr Utterson was too honest a man and alawyer to do that．He knew he must obey his friend's andclient's last wish．He locked the envelope away in his cupboard beside Doctor Jekyll's will．The lawyer was desperately worried about his friend DoctorJekyll．He was afraid for him too．He called at the house butthe doctor always refused to see him．…How is he，Poole？‟Mr Utte rson asked the old servant oneday．…Not very well，sir．He spends all his time in the studyabove his laboratory．He sleeps there as well．He seems verysilent and uneasy．Something is worrying him，sir，but hewon't tell anyone．‟For a long time the lawyer called almost every day．Little bylittle，however，he became tired of his friend's refusal to seehim，and his visits became less frequent．6 The face at the windowOne Sunday soon afterwards Mr Utterson was walkingwith his friend Enfield when they happened to passthrough the narrow side-street again．Enfleld pointed to themysterious door．…Well，‟he said，…that story is finished．We shall never seeMr Hyde again．‟…I hope you're right，‟said the lawyer．…Did I tell you？Ionce saw Hyde too and had the same strong feelings of dislikefor him as you did．What an evil man！‟…I agree，‟said his friend．…By the way，why didn't you tellme that our mysterious door led to the laboratory at the back ofDoctor Jekyll's house？I didn't know then，but I know now．‟…Well，now that you know，let's go into the courtyard andlook up at his window．I must tell you，…I'm worried aboutpoor Jekyll．Perhaps the sight of a friendly face will do himgood．‟Overhead the evening sky was bright，but the courtyard wascool and dark．At an open window of the study above the laboratory，Doctor Jekyll sat，like a prisoner staring at the worldoutside．…I hope you are better，Jekyll，‟the lawyer called up to him．The doctor shook his head sadly．…I'm not well，Utterson，‟he said．…I shall not be her e much longer －thankGod．‟…You spend too much time indoors！You ought to get outinto the fresh air like Enfield and me… By the way，this ismy cousin，Mr Enfield… COme now-get your hat and join usfor a quick walk．‟。

化身博士读后感《化身博士》这本书，就像一道闪电，劈开了我对人性复杂的认知。

故事中的杰基尔博士，他本是一个备受尊敬的科学家，在公众面前，他是道德的楷模，智慧的象征。

可谁能想到，这样一个看似完美的人，内心却隐藏着深深的欲望和挣扎。

这让我想起了我曾经遇到过的一个人，就叫他老张吧。

老张是我们小区门口的保安，平时总是穿着那身整齐的制服，见人就露出憨厚的笑容，打招呼的声音洪亮又热情。

大家都觉得老张是个特别踏实、靠谱的人。

有一天晚上，我下班回家，已经很晚了，小区里静悄悄的。

走到门口的时候，我看到老张正坐在保安室里，脸色阴沉，和平时完全不一样。

我心里还纳闷呢，这老张今天是咋了？我随口问了一句：“张师傅，今天心情不好啊？”老张抬头看了我一眼，欲言又止，最后只是叹了口气。

我也不好多问，就赶紧回家了。

后来，有几次我都看到老张一个人在角落里抽烟，眉头紧锁，好像有很重的心事。

我心想，这老张难道是家里出了啥事儿？直到有一天，我在小区里碰到了老张和一个女人在吵架。

那女人看起来很凶，指着老张的鼻子骂，老张则是一脸的无奈和委屈。

我凑近一听，原来是老张的老婆，嫌老张工资低，工作又没出息，嚷嚷着要离婚。

那一刻，我突然明白了老张之前那些反常的举动。

原来，在那看似坚强、乐观的外表下，老张也有着自己的烦恼和痛苦。

他在工作中努力给大家展现出好的一面，可回到家里，却要面对生活的压力和婚姻的危机。

这就像杰基尔博士，在人前是那么的高尚，可在私下里，却有着无法控制的恶的一面。

我们总是习惯于给人贴上标签，觉得这个人好，那个人坏。

但其实，每个人的内心都有一个复杂的世界，有光明的地方，也有黑暗的角落。

杰基尔博士为了满足自己内心的欲望，研制出了那种可怕的药水，结果让自己陷入了无法挽回的境地。

而老张，虽然没有像博士那样做出极端的行为，但他内心的挣扎和痛苦，又何尝不是一种人性的考验呢？再想想我们自己，又何尝不是在生活中戴着各种各样的面具呢？在领导面前努力表现，在朋友面前强装坚强，在家人面前故作轻松。

博士的经典句子1. 学无止境，向知识的海洋进发。

2. 科学是一种追求真理的探索，而博士是科学的探索者。

3. 所有成功的科学家都是秉持着不忘初心的勤奋与才华。

4. 博士学位是荣耀之源，但更是责任之重。

5. 博士的研究需要耐心和毅力，唯有如此才能取得突破。

6. 博士的目标是为社会做出贡献，推动科学的发展。

7. 博士是学术界的领导者，需要有独立的思考能力和创新的精神。

8. 博士是一种自我追求完美的精神状态。

9. 博士的价值不仅在于知识的积累，更在于解决问题的能力。

10. 博士的研究需要有宽广的视野和深入的思考。

11. 博士要具备持续学习和自我提升的意识。

12. 博士是科学的领航者，需要不断探索未知的领域。

13. 博士学位是荣耀的象征，但更是对自己能力和责任的验证。

14. 博士需要有坚韧的品质，面对困难时不轻易放弃。

15. 博士的成就不仅在于学术上的突破，更在于对社会的贡献。

16. 博士需要有批判性思维和创新的能力。

17. 博士是学术界的明星，但更需要保持谦虚和谨慎。

18. 博士的研究需要有系统性和深度，不能只停留在表面。

19. 博士是学术界的建筑师，用知识搭建人类的未来。

20. 博士是推动社会进步的重要力量。

21. 博士的研究需要有创造性和前瞻性，能够提出新的观点和理论。

22. 博士的学历是学术尊严的象征，但更需要在实践中不断锤炼自己。

23. 博士需要注重细节和精确性，以求取更准确的研究结果。

24. 博士的研究需要有坚实的理论基础和严谨的实证分析。

25. 博士的目标是通过自己的努力改变世界。

26. 博士需要保持谦虚和学习的心态，不断进步。

27. 博士需要有广阔的胸怀和包容的心态，尊重不同观点和意见。

28. 博士的职责是培养新一代的学术研究者，传承学术精神。

29. 博士需要在学术研究中发现问题，并提出解决方案。

化身博士读后感
书里的杰基尔博士，他搞出那个化身的实验，哇，这想法就很疯狂！你想啊，一个人想要把自己内心的善恶完全分开，这得是多复杂的心思。

我觉得他肯定是对人性有太多的好奇和困惑了，才会走上这么一条奇特的路。

当他变成海德先生的时候，那些行为，真的让我有点不寒而栗。

海德先生做的坏事，就像是从人性最黑暗的角落里冒出来的毒烟。

不过呢，这也让我在想，其实我们每个人内心是不是都有这么一个海德先生呢？只是我们平时把他给压制住了。

我特别感兴趣的是杰基尔博士在变身前后的那种挣扎。

他知道海德先生做了很多坏事，可是他又控制不住自己要变成他。

这种内心的矛盾和挣扎，真的很像我们有时候面临选择时的那种纠结。

就好像是两个小人在脑袋里打架，一个说要做好事，一个却被一些邪恶的念头拉扯着。

还有啊，这个故事的结局，我认为是有点开放的。

杰基尔博士最后到底是彻底被海德先生给吞噬了呢，还是有其他的可能？我真的不太确定。

你看了这个故事也会有同样的感觉吗？
这本书让我对人性有了更深的思考。

我们都想做个好人，可是人性就是这么复杂，善恶之间的界限有时候真的很模糊。

这真的是一本很值得一读再读的书！如果你还没看，推荐你去体验一下！说不定你也会像我一样，看完之后脑子里一直在想这些事儿呢！。

Reading ReportName: Dr.Jekyll and Mr.HydeAuthor: Robert Louis StevensonThis book was titled "The Strange Case of Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde" as its original. It is a novella written by the Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson first published in 1886. This novella is about a London lawyer Mr. Utterson who investigates strange occurrences between his old friend, Dr Henry Jekyll, and the misanthropic man Edward Hyde. Dr Jekyll has discovered the ultimate drug. A chemical that can turn him into something else. Suddenly, he can unleash his deepest cruelties in the guise of the sinister Hyde. Transforming himself at will, he roams the streets of fog-bound London as his monstrous alter-ego. It seems he is master of his fate. It seems he is in complete control. But soon he discovers that his double life comes at a hideous price. With the incessant conversion, Dr Jekyll finds himself losing his own prime of life over the hand of Mr Hyde. He begins to overcommit the therapy to help him hold the fate and it only makes him weaker coram the other face in his heart. To defeat his last despair, the proud doctor ends up this disaster in a raging flame. The work is known for its vivid portrayal of the psychopathology of a split personality; in mainstream culture the very phrase "Jekyll and Hyde" has come to signify wild or polar behaviour.First time reading this book gave me a hard time understanding what was happening in the book. There were lots of things happened and it was not that easy to see the relevance between each other as the author had been trying hard to leave only ambiguous trails. However, this feeling of tasting the desire of discovery binds me to the book. As the story going further, the feeling of freashness slowly faded away, however another thing make me wonder -- as to a human live with the fierce conflict of both good and evil sides, what would be his end. To be exact, what would he do in the continuing story and what would he become in the end of this tragedy. And for once, is this split fo humanity a representation of the nature of human-being, a special case that created by literature or somehing that warns us to look under our shields.For centuries, people are dedicating on erasing the bad side of any form in this world. Henry Jekyll is obviously a successful example in the human society. He is smart, handsome, merciful and well-educated. He is nearly prefection. Though it's said that every prefection has its blemish, this time, it is not the case. When Dr.Jekyll drunk his potion first time and became Mr.Hyde, there were enough time to stop the transforming and get himself under control by using the antidote. And he didn't do anything to stop for he wanted to taste a different power, even if the power is tought to be evil in the human knowledge, to fill a gap in his prefect life. Comparing to the brilliant Dr. Jekyll, Mr. Hyde is ugly, cruel and original wild. The dark Hyde is more like uncivilized human while Jekyll represent the civilized people. Civilization is always the sign of evolution. Then here comes a question: Why the evolved admire the unevolved?Either in old and modern time, this phenomenon seems like a common sight. There has always been crimes come from the best educational system. We can understand crimes that commited by people who are from a lower class or who have psychic trauma in their early age, but how can we explain the ones commited by those who have a wonderful life. Some say that those people are simplely freak and they just have the eagerness to do it. I agree that they have the eagerness, then where this eagerness comes from. In my opinion,maybe they have a lack of the unprefection. Weimage a theoretical eternal stabile status to be the end of any evolutionary system and we forget that this status is unstabile itself for it loses its match on the other side of libration. Once a side of the seesaw is lost, the other must go and find the balance at any cost. That is the same thing happened to Dr.Jekyll -- to find the balance of life and to see what it is like. So Mr.Hyde may be used by Dr.Jekyll as the tool to recognize the world and himself, merely, Hyde grabs the chance and gets his control over Dr. Jekyll.To conclude, nothing will be exist alone in this universe and nothing can be. There is a saying that light thinks it travels faster than anything but it is wrong; no matter how fast light travels, it finds the darkness has always got there first, and is waiting for it.。

2024年《化身博士》读后感“你是否想过变成另外一个人?是否正看着你所认识的某个人想：‘他想干什么就干什么，怎么我就不行?’你是否想到变成另外一个人，就算只有一天，你也可以随心所欲了，想干什么就干什么?没人会为此指责你的，因为没人知道那个人就是你——本来么，那已经不是你了。

要是变成了另一个人该多么刺激啊!一天，偶尔一下也可以，就是别太久了，否则要是总变成别的人，也许真会成了别人，再难变回自己了。

”这是小说《化身博士》的一小段简介，这很吸引人不是吗?这些想法对有的人来说是很危险的，尤其对杰基尔博士就是这样，因为他是个聪明绝顶的科学家，他找到了一种方法，吧幻想变成现实。

杰基尔博士是一位拥有大笔遗产，一个强健身体和一个出色的头脑。

作为一名科学家，他在他从事的领域里获得了巨大的成就。

外面的人把杰基尔博士看成一本正经，勤奋工作的博士。

但在这安静的性格下，却是活泼，爱现的交际场里的年轻的花花公子。

他被他的名誉，成就，人品束缚着，直到有一天他的研究成功了。

他变成了另外一个人，他就像一只笼中鸟，不!是一头出笼的野兽。

他杀了人，却无比畅快。

他的欲望得到了无限的释放。

可世上没有完美的事，也不可能容纳罪人。

杰基尔，一直依靠药变化者身份。

可那份善，恶的两面越加明显，直到被恶占领。

药物也不能再起作用，杰基尔博士忏悔了，最终离开了人世。

读完了这本书，仿佛从杰基尔身上看到了一点自己打影子。

曾经听人说过：“人的一生是在逃避中度过的”。

当然，人们却喜欢，或者天生就爱展现自己好的一面。

当最好不要像杰基尔博士一样被恶而束缚。

另一位让人回味的人物就是厄特森律师。

因为是一位博士，就有着一位律师负责理智的思维。

故事的始终却贯穿着这个人物。

在没有发现那位凶手便是杰基尔之前，他苦苦探索着。

当然，到故事的中段，厄特森先生已经开始怀疑那位凶手便是杰基尔。

那份对朋友的担心和找寻凶手的责任感，深压着他，直到他读了杰基尔的那封忏悔信。

小说的情节有些神秘，又有些悬疑。

形容野心的博士的句子
1.别低估任何人野心博士。

2．野心博士要快乐，要开朗，要坚韧，要温暖，对人要真诚。

3．野心博士博士来到这个世上就没打算活着回去。

4．提笔安天下，跨马定乾坤。

5．野心博士这个世界本来就很不公平。

6．野心博士活在当下，别在怀念过去或者憧憬未来中浪费掉你现在的生活。

7．壮志饥餐胡虏肉，笑谈渴饮匈奴血。

待从头收拾旧山河，朝天阙野心博士。

8．永远对生活充满希望，对于困境与磨难，野心博士微笑面对。

9．野心博士付出并不一定有结果。

坚持可能会导致失去更多。

10．野心博士我要这天，再遮不住我眼，要这地，再埋不了我心，要这众生，都明白我意，要那诸佛，都烟消云散!
11.野心博士和对自己有恶意的人绝交。

人有绝交，才有至交。

12.野心博士喜欢低调不喜欢张扬喜欢安静不喜欢喧闹
13.野心博士凡事多长心眼。

14.野心博士不要太依赖朋友，人性基本都有恶的一面。

15．野心博士过去的事情可以不忘记，但一定要放下。

16.春来我不先开口，哪个虫儿敢吱声。

17．关心我的人，你们的关心我统统记在心底，我什么都没有，但绝对
的有良心
18．努力爱一个人。

付出，不一定会有收获;不付出，却一定不会有收
获，不要奢望出现奇迹。

19．要有梦想，即使遥远。

20.不要说你不会做!你是个人你就会做!。

化身博士英文读书笔记化身博士英文读书笔记范文（精选3篇）读完一本经典名著后，相信你心中会有不少感想，这时就有必须要写一篇读书笔记了！你想知道读书笔记怎么写吗？下面是小编帮大家整理的化身博士英文读书笔记范文（精选3篇），仅供参考，大家一起来看看吧。

化身博士英文读书笔记1The story of Dr Jekyll is quite famous around the world, however, Dr Jekyll himself is a typical tragic person. He is a kind and wise doctor in front of the public, but might not wise enough to adjust himself. As an old saying goes: every coin has two sides. Dr Jekyll also has his own negative side, which finally become Mr. Hide. Mr. Hide is always hunger for violence, and all the bad things he did tell us that too. People may treat him as a criminal, but to me, he is just unable to find a way to abreact.It really doesn’t matter if you are a man lives in 19th century or comes from stone age, we are all people, we all have feelings, we all have our own Mr. or Ms Hide, the only question is, can you find a way to maintain your mental health? Maybe we can’t afford to have our own psychological consultant, but we CAN play games to relax ourselves, or realize any wildest dream in this virtual world.Imaging this, once our Dr Jekyll has some evil minds, he can turn to his computer for help. Maybe he can play some action games to satisfy his desire for “passion”, just like people today. Since the video game is always about the adventures of some superheroes, the game will guide him to the daydreaming of everything good but a criminal. As soon as he feels good again, then he will never try to become Mr. Hide in the reality. Maybeyou will consider this as a na?ve idea, but computer game does reduce the crime rate in America.化身博士英文读书笔记2Jeff or Hyde impressed me most. As he said in the book, "I am one person of two sides." Thats it. Hes quite different from Lanyon and Utterson, and even differs from many characters in other.I love to read this character though I dont like this evil man at all. But I really take a great pity on this bad guy.On one hand, he gained much joy from the successful experiment. Whats more, on the other hand, he can escape from punishment while doing bad as Hyde. So, we may guess why Stevenson names the bad guy Hyde, www.,,which sounds like "hide". I have to say that he is quite a success and very achievable, while just as a doctor or Jeff, not Hyde at all.However, more bitterness than sweets had he tastes. Each time he recovered to Jeff after doing bad, what a huge guilty he must burden. I still remember in his letter to Utterson, described was a poor man near to break down with much guilty and regrets beyond our thoughts and almost a lunatic.As a real human with emotions and affections, he is absolutely quite a failure despite of his achievements on science. Represented on the paper is a man full of evil! And I hope this tragedy on science never come true, for it will destroy all we have. 化身博士英文读书笔记3Which led to a dramatic Edwards. Hyde, who served a well-known drugs, Dr. enjoy power. Jie Qi, Since then becomes a very odd, as if fascinated by the drug, taking it all day long, so that "evil" the other side of Hyde, was also killed Dr. Andrei. When he turned back into Dr.Jie Qi, but desperately Tingzhao Hyde. Toknow the truth of Dr. Lennon, died due to depression.Jie Qi taking the drugs, have not been able to control the other side of Hyde, lead to a situation out of control lost nature, never become Hyde, the change can not come back, and eventually died mad.Finally, a letter, so thats good friend, Dr. Jie Qi ─ ─ Oute Sen lawyers know the whole story.Do you have you thought about the other side of the "evil" part of it? In fact, it is invisible, is the books protagonist water use will be "evil" character of the entity, but is essential, as a bright, peaceful co-existence must be.Also, good and evil, and so must survive in order to maintain a balance, if too good at the expense of the people but their own; if too evil, resulting in other peoples troubles, it is not good!The books main character has made a wrong model, so that their own personal awakening of evil, beyond the control of the lead, making Jie Qi has been weak, Hyde has been the growth and development, the last being on the evil people who occupied the body of Ge Haide, so I proposed We must not let evil regained consciousness。