Doctor Jekyll; and it is the belief of my heart that there was murder done.'
'Poole' replied the lawyer, 'if you say that, it will become my duty to make certain. Much as I desire to spare your master's feelings, much as I am puzzled by this note which seems to prove him to be still alive, I shall consider it my duty to break in that door.'
'Ah, Mr. Utterson, that's talking!' cried the butler.
'And now comes the second question,' resumed Utterson: 'Who is going to do it?'
'Why, you and me, sir,' was the undaunted reply.
'That is very well said,' returned the lawyer; 'and whatever comes of it, I shall make it my business to see you are no loser.'
'There is an axe in the theatre,' continued Poole; 'and you might take the kitchen poker for yourself.'
The lawyer took that rude but weighty instrument into his hand, and balanced it. 'Do you know Poole,' he said, looking up, 'that you and I
