True: Victorians hid their true feelings in order to look respectable, A Victorian gentleman's good name could be ruined if he was seen doing something immoral, A Victorian's reputation was more important than their honesty, Being overly concerned with reputation can lead to secrecy, Having to maintain one's respectable reputation was a strain, Having an affair could leave Victorians open to blackmail, Jekyll uses an alter ego to enable him to retain his respectability, Utterson and Enfield agree not to discuss Hyde to protect Jekyll's reputation, Stevenson hints that Jekyll may be gay, Utterson thinks that Hyde is blackmailing Jekyll over something disreputable he has done, The obsession with respectability causes people to be secretive, Utterson is appalled by the show of emotion in Jekyll's servants when he goes there for the last time, False: An upper-class Victorian man was protected by his status from losing his respectability, Victorian gentlemen loved to gossip, Victorians admired people who could express their emotions openly, Secrecy was not a feature of Victorian society, Hyde doesn't care about his reputation, Enfield enjoys telling Utterson about the mystery surrounding his friend, Utterson is keen to discover Jekyll's secrets, Utterson thinks Jekyll and Hyde are in a relationship, Utterson discusses his concerns about Jekyll with Guest, Utterson comforts the distraught servants when he arrives at Jekyll's house for the last time,

Jekyll and Hyde - Reputation

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