Stevenson describes Hyde's fury when killing Carew as "ape-like." Why do you think he chooses these words? What does the ferocity of Hyde's attack on the gentle Carew imply about Hyde?
a. Stevenson chooses the words "ape-like" to emphasize Hyde's primal nature and lack of humanity.
b. The use of "ape-like" suggests that Hyde is animalistic and driven by instinct rather than reason.
c. Stevenson may have chosen "ape-like" to highlight the savagery and brutality of Hyde's attack on Carew.
d. The description of Hyde's fury as "ape-like" implies that he is unable to control his violent impulses.