Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein to win a bet for the best Horror story.
The bet was between Mary, her husband Percy, and Lord Byron.
He states that passion should be dealt with tranquilly, and that if it was not this way, life would be very different from the way it was at the moment.
After fleeing Frankenstein's home, he takes to the forest and the mountains, where he says that he lives on berries and roots. Soon he discovers the De Laceys' home, and lives in what I understand to be a small outbuilding attached to the side of the house - possibly a storage shed of some sort. He lives there for about three years. When he follows Frankenstein to Scotland, he presumably lives on one of the Orkney islands near to Frankenstein's own, and upon returning to Switzerland, one can only assume that he lives again in the mountains. By the end of the novel, he is continually travelling, as is Frankenstein, and so both live nowhere.
Frankenstein turns to forbidden sciences and discovers how to recreate life. When he does, however, he believes that he has created a monster and flees. The monster chases him and demands that he creates a "mate" for him. Frankenstein almost does, but winds up refusing. The monster kills everyone close to him. He turns to pursue the monster. He dies. A sailor finds his written works and tries to continue the quest. the book ends.
From: http://german.about.com/library/blgermyth02.htmTurns out that director Mel Brooks was just having some fun with a classic cinematic "villain" gag from old melodramas. There is no real logic for the horses' neighing, since most of the time there is no way they could even see or hear Frau Blucher or the people saying her name. Now you can just enjoy Young Frankenstein-without any dopey "glue" myth.From: me. I'm sure years ago I saw an old Frankenstein movie where the horses whinnied every time the name Frankenstein was mentioned. I take it the pun is on that one. If I just could remember the name of that movie.
* Switzerland * La mer de glace * Heberdies * at the edge of the arctic ice.
Never directly, didn't hit him or anything like that. But in every other way imaginable he did.
Frankenstein gait is when you walk in a way that looks very unnatural. The term comes from the Frankenstein monster in Mary Shelly's Frankenstein.
It's simply the way the episodes are written.
I don't know whether you're thinking "Bride of Frankenstein" or "Weird Science", but either way the answer is no. (Perhaps you're more cultured and you're thinking more along the lines of Pygmalion, but it's still a "no".)
no but it is a weird way to spell it
yes. in a way everyone is weird in their own special way.
It's pronounced tyer I know it looks weird the way I've written it (because it's not said how it's written) but that's how I say it.
Really weird and expensive stuff - Anything that's in your way. Whatever you want basically ?
To each his own. I never liked it. There is a sort of weird combination of Frankenstein and Jonah and the Whale, plus other themes relating to both. By the way the title name literally means Wooden Eye. How could this support sight?
Yes you are weird
Please be more specific. This cannot be answered the way it it is written.
It could mean anything really... does this boy have a history of weird behavior? If so I would guess it doesn't mean anything. If he doesn't then I guess this could be his weird way of flirting with you... Or if he's a good friend, this might just be a sign he's comfortable with you and not necessarily a flirting tactic.