step. The effect of repeating the verb 'trampled' in chapter 4 also shows that there are similarities to how Hyde attacks people. This can show how Hyde has more primitive attributes, since most predators have signature ways on how they attack their pray. Hyde's signature being to 'trample' across his 'prey'. This can be seen as a direct link, that influenced Jack the Ripper, who was an anonymous serial killer a couple of years after the book was realised. He would attack women who were 'ladies of the night'. Link this now to the Victorian reader and how they may be feeling

In addition, in chapter 10 there is a realisation of the evil that had been unleashed, due to Dr Jekyll having to follow the strict moral codes of Victorian society. Dr Jekyll directly says that Hyde was a 'devil, that had been long caged came out roaring'. The connotations of Hyde as the 'devil' highlights the violence that he has condoned in and that it has damned him to hell. It also links back to Darwinism, as Hyde came out 'roaring' suggests that Hyde was willing to do whatever he needed to do in order to stay alive. 'Roaring' is an adverb that may remind the reader of a strong apex predator, which Hyde can be seen as. It also imply that Hyde wants to be in charge and would therefore do anything to stay in control. That is why Hyde indulge in the deep, violent events in the novel with such ease as all he wanted to do was to stay in control. 

Furthermore, the mention of "winter" and the "white" colour connotes to the last season of the year, foreshadowing how their relationship also came to an end. During winter, it is particularly cold and so the speaker may be reminiscing how cold his relationship also was. Hardy may be asserting that love alone is not what breaks up two people, it is in fact the nature of the individuals that causes separation. Thus, the harsh sounding 't' could illustrate the cruel nature of the speaker's partner in their relationship. Alternatively, the speaker may be feeling bare, as a result of not having his partner in his life anymore, just as the trees feel bare from their fallen leaves during winter. Hardy may be exploring the idea of needing to follow nature's example: As the trees lose their leaves, it is also natural for humans to separate and fall out of love. Lovely

Byron introduces a sense of death through the "pale" and "cold kiss", suggesting that the lover is perhaps dead. Alternatively, it could be a representation of the death of the relationship, which has also killed a part of the speaker in the process. The poem is written in accentual verse which creates a controversial tone. This could be a reflection of how the lover's attitudes may have been seen as controversial at the also. The speaker describes her kiss as "cold" implying that her love and affection towards the poet was not meaningful. Byron gives readers a heartbreaking insight into the universal feeling of mourning after the loss of a partner. The alternate rhyming scheme, in comparison to the regular rhyme of 'Neutral Tones' reflects the sudden change from how things used to be to how they are now. In doing this, Byron could be demonstrating how unpredictable life is and it is up to us to move on when we encounter difficult situations.

Hardy's use of structure, on the other hand, can be seen to enhance a fell of monotony through the regular line length, reflecting the monotone of their relationship. "Like an ominous bird..." appears isolated in the poem, perhaps reflecting the moment of which the speaker came to a realisation of his relationship. Hardy's use of the simile connotes to resentment, which is prominent throughout the stanza.This suggest that the smile of the lover is rather sinister, foreshadowing the end of the relationship, as a result of the lover's spiteful ways and is hanging over the speaker for wanting to change the situation. However, it could also be a opportunity for the lover to attack and add colloquial more fuel to the fire, as the ellipsis creates a sense of threat. Thorough this, Hardy may be appealing not sure about the WP here -to those in abusive , urging for them to leave whenever they too sense feelings of threat.

Byron too explores troubled feelings as "thy vows are all broken,". The lexical choice of the verb "broken" suggest that the damage has already been done, and the speaker cannot change this. Perhaps Byron purposely illustrates this idea to show how the once something is done, the only thing a person can do is try to move on.The idea of being "broken" could also reflect how the the speaker is permanently scarred. The lover has ultimately "broken" the speaker's heart due to her dishonesty, creating suspense as the audience wonder whether the lover had actually had an affair. 

Similarly, Hardy also conveys a sense of dishonesty as the speaker describes "love" as "deceiving", thus illustrating a pessimistic viewpoint on love. The speaker may be reflecting on his own experiences of love and the enduring memories and lessons from this relationship. As a result, Hardy main argument may indeed be that in life we experience many different things, but what's important is that we do not let these experiences define us. 

In conclusion, both Lord Byron and Thomas hardy have successfully conveyed a sense of sadness and despair, exemplifying such feelings through the muted tones of the poems and natural imagery. Through this the poets explore the idea that heartbreak is apart of human nature, and so losing oneself is common.