Sep 21, 2026 · 38 min · 11 segments
Subscribe to The Haunted Library Plus on Apple Podcasts to hear the next chapter ad-free and 7 days earlier than anyone else. For a time, Dr Jekyll seems transformed, emerging into society with…
Colin MorganHost
Thousands of pounds were offered in reward, for the death of Sir Danvers was resented as a public injury.
But Mr. Hyde had disappeared out of the ken of the police as though he had never existed.
Tales came out of the man's cruelty, at once so callous and violent, of his vile life, of his strange associates, of the hatred that seemed to have surrounded his career.
From the time he had left the house in Soho on the morning of the murder, he was simply blotted out.
And gradually, as time drew on, Mr. Utterson began to recover from the hotness of his alarm and to grow more at quiet with himself.
The death of Sir Danvers was, to his way of thinking, more than paid for by the disappearance of Mr. Hyde.
Now that that evil influence had been withdrawn, a new life began for Dr. Jekyll.
He came out of his seclusion, renewed relations with his friends, became once more their familiar guest and entertainer.
And whilst he had always been known for charities, he was now no less distinguished for religion.
His face seemed to open and brighten, as if with an inward consciousness of service.
On the eighth of January, Utterson had dined at the doctor's with a small party.
Lanyon had been there, and the face of the host had looked from one to the other as in the old days when the trio were inseparable friends.
[knocking] On the twelfth, and again on the fourteenth, the door was shut against the lawyer.
"The doctor was confined to the house," Poole said, "and saw no one." [knocking] On the fifteenth, he tried again, and was again refused.
And having now been used for the last two months to see his friend almost daily, he found this return of solitude to weigh upon his spirits.
The fifth night, he had in guest to dine with him, and the sixth, he betook himself to Dr. Lanyon's.
But when he came in, he was shocked at the change which had taken place in the doctor's appearance.
Thousands of pounds were offered in reward, for the death of Sir Danvers was resented as a public injury.
But Mr. Hyde had disappeared out of the ken of the police as though he had never existed.
Tales came out of the man's cruelty, at once so callous and violent, of his vile life, of his strange associates, of the hatred that seemed to have surrounded his career.
From the time he had left the house in Soho on the morning of the murder, he was simply blotted out.
And gradually, as time drew on, Mr. Utterson began to recover from the hotness of his alarm and to grow more at quiet with himself.
The death of Sir Danvers was, to his way of thinking, more than paid for by the disappearance of Mr. Hyde.
Now that that evil influence had been withdrawn, a new life began for Dr. Jekyll.
He came out of his seclusion, renewed relations with his friends, became once more their familiar guest and entertainer.
And whilst he had always been known for charities, he was now no less distinguished for religion.
His face seemed to open and brighten, as if with an inward consciousness of service.
On the eighth of January, Utterson had dined at the doctor's with a small party.
Lanyon had been there, and the face of the host had looked from one to the other as in the old days when the trio were inseparable friends.
[knocking] On the twelfth, and again on the fourteenth, the door was shut against the lawyer.
"The doctor was confined to the house," Poole said, "and saw no one." [knocking] On the fifteenth, he tried again, and was again refused.
And having now been used for the last two months to see his friend almost daily, he found this return of solitude to weigh upon his spirits.
The fifth night, he had in guest to dine with him, and the sixth, he betook himself to Dr. Lanyon's.
But when he came in, he was shocked at the change which had taken place in the doctor's appearance.
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