In her letter to Victor, Elizabeth expresses her deep affection and concern for Justine, highlighting her innocence and the unjust nature of the accusations against her. She defends Justine's character, emphasizing her kindness and loyalty, and expresses her belief that Justine is being wrongfully blamed for the crime. Elizabeth's words convey her emotional turmoil over Justine's situation and her desire for justice.
she wanted for Victor and Elizabeth to get married
That she makes him hard
zoba is how you say elizabeth in aribic
Selah Victor goes by Say.
Elizabeth Taylor es un actriz
Elizabeth upsets Victorr
she wanted for Victor and Elizabeth to get married
That she makes him hard
Justine
Justine = Iatīni
In "Frankenstein," Elizabeth Lavenza speaks passionately in Justine Moritz's defense during the trial, asserting Justine's innocence and expressing her belief in her character. She argues that Justine is incapable of committing such a crime, emphasizing her gentle nature and the bond they shared. Elizabeth's heartfelt plea highlights the injustice of the situation and reflects her deep sense of loyalty and compassion for her friend. Despite her efforts, the court remains unconvinced, leading to a tragic outcome.
vous pouvez le faire Justine
check out the teacups blog.there is a letter from john to elizabeth there
Aloha: Lukekini (Loo-kay-kee-nee]
"I love Victor" in French is "J'aime Victor" or "J'adore Victor."
I am Victor : Jestem Viktor
He never said that(: