Frankenstein, Or, The Modern PrometheusJames Pott, 1910 - 353 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 6
... manner in which whatever moral tendencies exist in the sentiments or characters it con- tains shall affect the reader ; yet my chief con- cern in this respect has been limited to the avoiding the enervating effects of the novels of the ...
... manner in which whatever moral tendencies exist in the sentiments or characters it con- tains shall affect the reader ; yet my chief con- cern in this respect has been limited to the avoiding the enervating effects of the novels of the ...
Page 34
... manner before he was able to speak ; and I often feared that his sufferings had deprived him of his understand- ing . When he had in some measure recovered , I removed him to my own cabin , and attended on him as much as my duty would ...
... manner before he was able to speak ; and I often feared that his sufferings had deprived him of his understand- ing . When he had in some measure recovered , I removed him to my own cabin , and attended on him as much as my duty would ...
Page 36
... what relates to this strange occurrence up to the present day . The stranger has gradually improved in health , but is very silent , and appears uneasy when any one except myself enters his cabin . Yet his manners 36 Frankenstein .
... what relates to this strange occurrence up to the present day . The stranger has gradually improved in health , but is very silent , and appears uneasy when any one except myself enters his cabin . Yet his manners 36 Frankenstein .
Page 37
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. one except myself enters his cabin . Yet his manners are so conciliating and gentle , that the sailors are all interested in him , although they have very little communication with him . For my own part , I ...
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. one except myself enters his cabin . Yet his manners are so conciliating and gentle , that the sailors are all interested in him , although they have very little communication with him . For my own part , I ...
Page 38
... manner ; but all he does appears to spring solely from the interest he instinctively takes in the welfare of those who surround him . He is often overcome by gloom , and then he sits by himself , and tries to overcome all that is sullen ...
... manner ; but all he does appears to spring solely from the interest he instinctively takes in the welfare of those who surround him . He is often overcome by gloom , and then he sits by himself , and tries to overcome all that is sullen ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agatha agony Albertus Magnus ancholy anguish appeared arrived beautiful became beheld bestow calm Clerval Cologny companion consolation cottage countenance cousin creature dared dark daugh death delight desire despair destroyed discovered dreadful dream earth Elizabeth endeavored endured entered eyes father fear feelings Felix felt forever Frankenstein Geneva gentle girl grief happy heard heart heavens hope horror human idea Ingolstadt innocent journey Jura Justine kind Kirwin Krempe labors lake lected letter light live looked Lord Byron marriage mind miserable misfortunes MODERN PROMETHEUS monster Mont Blanc months morning mountains murderer natural philosophy ness never night Paracelsus passed peace perceived pleasure possessed promise rage reflections remained resolved revenge Rhine Safie scene sensations smiles soon sorrow Sorrows of Werther spirits strange suffered sunk tains tale tears thought tion tranquillity trembled treme ture voice wind wish wonder wood words wretch