Mr. Enfield

Mr. Enfield is a minor character in the novel. Mr. Enfield is a friend of Utterson's, with whom he takes Sunday walks. He is the one who first tells Utterson the story of Mr. Hyde’s violence. He is a good example of the secrecy and repression that haunts this society of bachelors – he shies away from telling Utterson his true suspicions.

He was very famous in the city. For many people, it remained a mystery, what those two men have found in common. They kept silence during their walks, talking that they both are tired and, with obvious relief, greet the emergence of another friend. However, they made a lot of common corrections, waiting for each other as the main treasure of each week, and not only moved on to other entertainment, but also refused to do more important things that could hurt their favorite rest.
Mr. Enfield is described as the divider, a man who lives funny and carelessly.