Sayer of the Law
from The Island of Doctor Moreau
A hunched-up figure the size of a man, covered with 'dull grey hair' almost like a Skye-terrier, with a heavy, 'faceless' grey countenance and 'three shadowy over-archings' to mark the eyes and mouth, heavy grey eyebrows, and grey locks flowing from a central parting. His hands are 'strangely distorted talon' or 'hoof of a deer produced into claws.' His voice is deep and vibrating, with a peculiar whistling overtone, yet his English accent is strangely good. Moreau also calls him 'the hairy-grey Thing.'
Personality Traits
About Sayer of the Law
Sayer of the Law is a supporting character in H. G. Wells's classic novel "The Island of Doctor Moreau" (1896). A hunched-up figure the size of a man, covered with 'dull grey hair' almost like a Skye-terrier, with a heavy, 'faceless' grey countenance and 'three shadowy over-archings' to mark the eyes and mouth, heavy grey eyebrows, and grey locks flowing from a central parting. His hands are 'strangely distorted talon' or 'hoof of a deer produced into claws.' His voice is deep and vibrating, with a peculiar whistling overtone, yet his English accent is strangely good. Moreau also calls him 'the hairy-grey Thing.'
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Other Characters from The Island of Doctor Moreau
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