One example of “progress” is in “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” by Robert L. Stevenson. The “progress” is a technological one. As Dr. Jekyll produces a concoction, through his use of technology in the laboratory, that enables him to transform himself to Mr. Hyde. Although, this proved to be unsuccessful as he begins to transform into him when he doesn’t intend to, where eventually the potion ran out and he couldn’t turn back into himself again. This message here about “progress” tells readers that there was a negative to this character’s “progress” in technology, and therefore not all technological advances work if your “careless” (pg. 1719). “… this is my true hour of death, …. Here then as I lay down the pen and proceed to seal
