Question

I NEEEEEEEEEEEEED HELPPP NOWW!!!!!! I think there’s been foul play,” said Poole, hoarsely.

“Foul play!” cried the lawyer, a good deal frightened and rather inclined to be irritated in consequence. “What foul play! What does the man mean?”

“I daren’t say, sir,” was the answer; “but will you come along with me and see for yourself?”

Mr. Utterson’s only answer was to rise and get his hat and greatcoat; but he observed with wonder the greatness of the relief that appeared upon the butler’s face, and perhaps with no less, that the wine was still untasted when he set it down to follow.

–The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,
Robert Louis Stevenson


How does the point of view affect how information is revealed in the passage? Check all that apply. Poole’s thoughts are revealed through dialogue.
Poole’s feelings are revealed through the way he speaks.
The reader learns something Mr. Utterson does not know.
The narration directly reveals Mr. Utterson’s thoughts and feelings.
The narration directly reveals Poole’s thoughts and feelings.

Answer 1

Poole’s thoughts are revealed through dialogue.

Poole’s feelings are revealed through the way he speaks.

The narration directly reveals Mr. Utterson’s thoughts and feelings.

Answer 2

Poole’s thoughts are revealed through dialogue and Poole’s feelings are revealed through the way he speaks.

Poole expresses that he thinks there was foul play, revealing through the dialogue what his thoughts are. Because his voice is hoarse, the reader knows his feelings; he is shaken, emotionally distressed.

The narration directly reveals Mr. Utterson’s thoughts and feelings.

As for the lawyer, the narration goes into his mind and describes his thoughts as they are being processed. The way he observes the buttler, his impressions, how he feels about them, are all expressed by the narrator. For example, in "cried the lawyer, a good deal frightened and rather inclined to be irritated", and in "he observed with great wonder".