"From Hell" - "A State Of Darkness" Part 2 Quiz

Answer: Jubela

Part of the ceremony involves three of the Masons taking on the role of the three Juwes: Jubelo, Jubelum, and Jubela. They each tell the Grand Sojourner that their tortures had no effect on Gull. The man representing Jubelo says: "I beat him and tortured him, but he would not reveal the word", and Jubelum says: "I cut out his organs of generation, and he was mute.

He did not reveal the word".

Answer: Osiris

The Masonic god, Jahbulon, is made up of three different gods: Jahweh, a god worshipped by the Hebrews; Osiris, from ancient Egypt; and Baal, from the Canaanites. The Masons are only allowed to learn the name of this God, known as the Great Architect of the Universe, when they reach the thirteenth degree.

Answer: William

Doctor Jenner's name is the same as Doctor Gull's: William. When Gull is asked to assist the queen, he wonders why he was called instead of Doctor Jenner. He was chosen because he is a Mason, as is the Prince, and the Queen knew he would keep their secrets - in this case, not revealing the Prince's case of Syphilis.

Answer: Baronet

He is also appointed Royal Physician in Extraordinary. The work he carries out for Queen Victoria here convinces her that he is suitable to carry out the difficult task she appoints him later on.

Answer: Florence

Gull receives a number of letters: one is for his daughter, Caroline, from Theodore Acland, one is from Mr Campbell, and one is from Howard Hinton, informing him of his father's death. James Hinton was one of Gull's closest friends, and the news of his death affects him greatly.

Answer: Heart

Charles' sister comes to watch the autopsy to make sure that Gull only examines the body, and doesn't take anything. He removes the heart anyway, in front of her, and takes it with him. This heart is apparently still preserved.

Answer: Scotland

Gull visits John Merrick, aka the Elephant Man, and is impressed by his articulacy and manners. John Merrick is pleased that Gull treats him like a human, but doesn't pretend that there is nothing wrong with him. Gull is fascinated by Merrick and his plight.

Answer: Ganesa

Gull goes on to tell Merrick that Ganesa is an Indian God of wisdom, who has one tusk and an elephant head. He tells Merrick that if he had been born in India, he would have been worshipped. Merrick is stunned by the thought of how different his life would have been if he'd been born into another culture.

Answer: Charles Bravo

Firstly he sees his idol, Nicholas Hawksmoor, and tells him that he knew HIS purpose, why hadn't he learned his own yet? Next, he sees his father, and tells him that he has become an old man, and has still not learnt his purpose. Finally, he sees his dear friend Hinton, who points over the hill. When Gull follows him, he sees the enormous vision of Jahbulon, standing like a mountain.

Answer: A pair of compasses

Jahweh is stood on the left of the picture, and is holding a pair of compasses and a set square. Baal is in the centre, facing Gull. Osiris is on the right of the picture, holding a whip.

Answer: Netley

John Netley is the coachman for Prince Eddy and Sickert, and is later William Gull's coachman during the Whitechapel murders. The Queen finds out about the scandal, and orders Gull to "silence" Anne Crook. He isn't ordered to kill Mary Kelly and her friends until later on.

Answer: Your Lordship

Gull tells Netley to call him Sir William, or just Sir, he doesn't like being called Your Lordship. Netley doesn't understand William Gull's articulate speech and large vocabulary, and often thinks he is being complimented when, in fact, he is being mocked.

Answer: Iodine

Anne, as we have seen, does not actually have anything wrong with her, but William Gull turns her into a shell of her former self, so that she is unable to reveal her secret. Anne has been locked inside the mental ward, and when we later meet her, she is almost unrecognisable.

Answer: James Hinton

She claims she was upstairs talking to James Hinton, when she was dragged out of the house. She then had to watch her husband get taken away, by men calling him "Your Highness". Anne is still confused as to what happened that day.

Answer: 5

We see him five times in the last page of the chapter. The rest of the chapter is told from his point of view, so we see what he sees. In the final pages, Anne Crook says he has a face that fills her with terror, after which we are finally shown his face. The rest of the page is from Anne's point of view, as she slowly slips into unconsciousness.