In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," when Victor Frankenstein arrives at the harbor and asks a stranger for directions, the stranger responds rudely because he is taken aback by Victor's disheveled appearance and distressed demeanor. The stranger likely perceives Victor as a threat or an outsider, leading to his brusque reaction. This moment underscores the isolation and desperation Victor feels as he struggles with the consequences of his own actions.
When Victor Frankenstein first meets Robert Walton, he shockingly asks Walton if he has "any friends." This question surprises Walton because it reveals Victor's deep sense of isolation and the weight of his tragic experiences, hinting at the profound loneliness that has accompanied his quest for knowledge and fulfillment. It sets the tone for their subsequent discussions about ambition, friendship, and the consequences of one's pursuits.
The Creature finds Frankenstein. The Creature relates the story of the family in the cottage. The Creature explains how it murdered Frankenstein's brother. The Creature asks Frankenstein to create a companion for it. now popeth thy pussay for a real nigguh!
Victor asks Walton to promise that if he dies, he will seek out the creature and destroy it. He urges Walton to ensure that the creature does not continue to exist, as Victor believes it poses a great danger to humanity. This request underscores Victor's deep remorse for the consequences of his actions and his desire to prevent further suffering caused by the creature.
The Creature frightens an old man and is chased from a village. The Creature carefully observes a family in its cottage. The Creature murders Frankenstein's brother. The Creature asks Frankenstein to create a companion for it.
In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," when Victor Frankenstein arrives at the harbor and asks a stranger for directions, the stranger responds rudely because he is taken aback by Victor's disheveled appearance and distressed demeanor. The stranger likely perceives Victor as a threat or an outsider, leading to his brusque reaction. This moment underscores the isolation and desperation Victor feels as he struggles with the consequences of his own actions.
He tells Victor to listen to his story, and hear what he has to say before deciding whether or not to kill him. Later he asks for a female companion, and says he will leave Victor be if he only gives him this.
Hamlet asks Horatio to, "tell my story"
Victor raises his hand when Mr. Bueller asks if anyone knows French. He admits that he knows some French but is not fluent.
Elizabeth is a little girl that Frankenstein's mother instantly falls in love with. Victor and his mother are helping the less fortunate one day when they come to a small cottage. Upon entering it they both instantly develop an affinity for the little child with blond hair and blue eyes. Mrs. Frankenstein asks the mother of the family where the child came from and the mother hastily replies that she is an orphan. The Frankenstein's end up adopting the angelic child.
You should simply tell them politely that you are not comfortable doing them that favor.
Requester, beggar, beseecher, ( I hope this helped)
When Victor Frankenstein first meets Robert Walton, he shockingly asks Walton if he has "any friends." This question surprises Walton because it reveals Victor's deep sense of isolation and the weight of his tragic experiences, hinting at the profound loneliness that has accompanied his quest for knowledge and fulfillment. It sets the tone for their subsequent discussions about ambition, friendship, and the consequences of one's pursuits.
he was cool
The Creature finds Frankenstein. The Creature relates the story of the family in the cottage. The Creature explains how it murdered Frankenstein's brother. The Creature asks Frankenstein to create a companion for it. now popeth thy pussay for a real nigguh!
mrs. frisby asks jeremy for a favor to fly her to the owl
To deliver Caesar's eulogy (funeral speech)