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"
A
very
good
rule
,
too
,
"
said
the
lawyer
.
"
But
I
have
studied
the
place
for
myself
,
"
continued
Mr.
Enfield
.
"
It
seems
scarcely
a
house
.
There
is
no
other
door
,
and
nobody
goes
in
or
out
of
that
one
but
,
once
in
a
great
while
,
the
gentleman
of
my
adventure
.
There
are
three
windows
looking
on
the
court
on
the
first
floor
;
none
below
;
the
windows
are
always
shut
but
they
're
clean
.
And
then
there
is
a
chimney
which
is
generally
smoking
;
so
somebody
must
live
there
.
And
yet
it
's
not
so
sure
;
for
the
buildings
are
so
packed
together
about
that
court
,
that
it
's
hard
to
say
where
one
ends
and
another
begins
.
"
The
pair
walked
on
again
for
a
while
in
silence
;
and
then
,
"
Enfield
,
"
said
Mr.
Utterson
,
"
that
's
a
good
rule
of
yours
.
"
"
Yes
,
I
think
it
is
,
"
returned
Enfield
.
"
But
for
all
that
,
"
continued
the
lawyer
,
"
there
's
one
point
I
want
to
ask
:
I
want
to
ask
the
name
of
that
man
who
walked
over
the
child
.
"
"
Well
,
"
said
Mr.
Enfield
,
"
I
ca
n't
see
what
harm
it
would
do
.
It
was
a
man
of
the
name
of
Hyde
.
"
"
H
'm
,
"
said
Mr.
Utterson
.
"
What
sort
of
a
man
is
he
to
see
?
"
"
He
is
not
easy
to
describe
.
There
is
something
wrong
with
his
appearance
;
something
displeasing
,
something
downright
detestable
.
I
never
saw
a
man
I
so
disliked
,
and
yet
I
scarce
know
why
.
He
must
be
deformed
somewhere
;
he
gives
a
strong
feeling
of
deformity
,
although
I
could
n't
specify
the
point
.
He
's
an
extraordinary-looking
man
,
and
yet
I
really
can
name
nothing
out
of
the
way
.
No
,
sir
;
I
can
make
no
hand
of
it
;
I
ca
n't
describe
him
.
And
it
's
not
want
of
memory
;
for
I
declare
I
can
see
him
this
moment
.
"
Mr.
Utterson
again
walked
some
way
in
silence
and
obviously
under
a
weight
of
consideration
.
