Utterson constantly has the inner struggle of trying to be the good and responsible person he is supposed to be. Then there is the struggle of what he thinks and how he thinks things should be handled: “I don’t ask that,” pleaded Jekyll, laying his hand upon the other’s arm; “I only ask for justice; I only ask you to help him for my sake, when I am no longer here.” Utterson heaved an irrepressible sigh. “Well,” said he, “I promise.” ”(58). Utterson does this out of responsibility not because he wants too. He is constantly struggling with his inner responsibility of how he knows he should act and how he wants to act. In all three of the cases, the struggle is constant and very hard to resist with death as one resolution, a separated friendship another consequence, and ultimately the struggle of moral responsibility. In all the cases, the men found it hard to resist the other side. The duality of man is a struggle within everyone, but it is how the person responds to the other sides that makes everyone who they