"No, sir; I can make no hand of it; I can't describe him. And it's not want of memory; for I declare I can see him this moment” (Ch. 1). Hyde tramples a young girl.
While enjoying their usual walks, they pass a door in which Mr. Enfield recalls and explains to Mr. Utterson the strange experience he saw with Mr. Hyde and the girl
and then I saw...
Why is Mr. Hyde in Jekyll's will?
After finding out the check that Mr. Hyde "wrote" was signed by Dr. Jekyll, Mr. Utterson decides to look at Jekyll's will. Thinking that Hyde may have some form of control over him, he finds that Hyde is addressed in it.
After the dinner party Jekyll hosted, Mr. Utterson decides to confront Jekyll about his will. But Dr. Jekyll tries changing the subject and tells Utterson he must carry out his will.
It is nothing! Utterson you must promise me you go through with my will.
He can't just end it there- what is he hiding?
"Mr Hyde broke out of all bounds and clubbed him to Earth" (ch. 4). Mr. Hyde murders Sir Danvers Carew
*Dies*
The police who investigated the crime inform Utterson that Mr. Hyde murdered Sir Danvers Carew.
Mr. Utterson! We believe it was Mr. Hyde who killed Carew!