... No. He was overcome in the end. As for where Mr. Hyde came from, that's a very good question. Scholar's turned to a concept from Victorian culture known as the duality of human nature, which suggests that good and evil exist in all of us. Failure to accept the evil, the Mr. Hyde, within us results in projecting it - or him - onto others. There's a fair bit of irony involved... It's a very fascinating story. I only mentioned it because Dr. Jekyll is a good example of the complexity of bad mad.

[ Takes it all in, working out a good bit to focus on. ] What do you need a governess for if you can go to school?

Believe me, I wish there was another way, but our hands are tied. We absolutely can not reveal our secrets to outsiders under any circumstances.