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1In the whole extent of the house, which but for the old woman remained otherwise empty, Mr. Hyde had only used a couple
2of rooms; but these were furnished with luxury and good taste. A closet was filled with wine; the plate was of silver,
3the napery elegant; a good picture hung upon the walls, a gift (as Utterson supposed) from Henry Jekyll, who was much of
4a connoisseur; and the carpets were of many piles and agreeable in colour. At this moment, however, the rooms bore every
5mark of having been recently and hurriedly ransacked; clothes lay about the floor, with their pockets inside out;
6lock-fast drawers stood open; and on the hearth there lay a pile of grey ashes, as though many papers had been burned.
7From these embers the inspector disinterred the butt end of a green cheque book, which had resisted the action of the
8fire; the other half of the stick was found behind the door; and as this clinched his suspicions, the officer declared
9himself delighted. A visit to the bank, where several thousand pounds were found to be lying to the murderer's credit,
10completed his gratification. "You may depend upon it, sir," he told Mr. Utterson: "I have him in my hand. He must have
11lost his head, or he never would have left the stick or, above all, burned the cheque book. Why, money's life to the
12man. We have nothing to do but wait for him at the bank, and get out the handbills." This last, however, was not so easy
13of accomplishment; for Mr. Hyde had numbered few familiars--even the master of the servant maid had only seen him twice;
14his family could nowhere be traced; he had never been photographed; and the few who could describe him differed widely,
15as common observers will. Only on one point were they agreed; and that was the haunting sense of unexpressed deformity
16with which the fugitive impressed his beholders.
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