Dr. Kemp was a man of generous disposition. When he found Griffin totally exhausted, drained out and sleepy, he didn’t take a minute to decide to give up his bedroom in favour of his guest. He promised not turn him in a he felt that Griffin was in a miserable condition and needed help. Dr. Kemp earnestly meant to keep his word. That is why when he arranged breakfast for two people in the morning, he made sure that none of the servants got to see Griffin. He therefore, instructed them to keep themselves to the basement or at best to the ground floor. Despite his uncooperative attitude, kemp went out of his way to make Griffin comfortable. All accounts in the papers painted Griffin as black, villainous, violent and nasty tempered, but none of this infused Kemp with a sense of fear. He talked to him as normally and as naturally as though he were any of his friends or acquaintances. He tried to understand his invisibility in a purely scientific manner and didn’t let any superstitions or apprehensions bias him. We find him to be generous, sympathetic, open and broad minded person who in a very sensible manner performed his duty as a good host.