Because his family's wealth was taken unfairly from them.
Felix
Felix was most delighted to see Safie.
It was hard for Felix to talk to Safie because she was Arabian, and he was French, and they did not speak each other's languages.
Felix, Agatha, and De Lacey were all unhappy due to the creature's presence and the resulting isolation and suffering it caused. The creature, originally created by Victor Frankenstein, indirectly led to the tragic events in their lives, including the loss of loved ones and the destruction of their home. Their misery stemmed from both personal grief and the societal rejection they faced due to their association with the creature. Ultimately, the creature's longing for companionship and acceptance mirrored their own feelings of despair and alienation.
In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," Felix De Lacey is not offered a specific reward; rather, he is depicted as a compassionate character who aids the creature when he observes its suffering. The creature learns about human emotions and social interactions through Felix, who represents kindness and familial love. However, Felix ultimately rejects the creature when he discovers its true form, leading to tragic consequences for both characters.
unhappy
Because he is seperated from the women he loves.
Felix
she was with felix
Felix
revenge
Felix was most delighted to see Safie.
It was hard for Felix to talk to Safie because she was Arabian, and he was French, and they did not speak each other's languages.
Victor Frankenstein is asking him if his obsession is as bad as his was when he was creating the monster. Robert Walton's "Madness" is going to the north pole and he is prepared to lose lives to get there.
The members of the DeLacey family are DeLacey, Felix, Agatha, and, later, Safie.
in act 4 the monster killed Elizabeth, Clerval and the surver because they tryed to destroy the wife of the monster that frankenstein tryed to make for the monster.
Felix De Lacey initially reacts to the creature with fear and hostility. When he encounters the creature, he is horrified by its appearance and attacks it, viewing it as a monstrous figure rather than understanding its suffering and loneliness. This reaction underscores the themes of prejudice and the consequences of societal rejection that run throughout Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein." Felix's response ultimately contributes to the creature's profound sense of isolation and despair.