When Utterson visits Dr. Lanyon after Jekyll has secluded himself, Utterson is shocked at what he finds. But when Utterson brings up Lanyon's appearance, Lanyon replies, "I have had a shock and I shall never recover. Well, life has been pleasant; I liked it, yes, sir, I used to like it. I sometimes think if we knew all, we should be more glad to get away." What seems to be Utterson's and Lanyon's attitudes towards death?
a. Utterson seems shocked and disturbed by Lanyon's attitude towards death, while Lanyon appears to be resigned to it.

b. Utterson appears to accept death as a natural part of life, while Lanyon seems to be afraid of it.

c. Both Utterson and Lanyon express a sense of resignation towards death, believing that it is inevitable and perhaps even a relief.

d. Utterson appears unconcerned about death, while Lanyon seems to be embracing it as a release from suffering.