Frankenstein: or The Modern PrometheusShelley's suspenseful and intellectually rich gothic tale confronts some of the most important and enduring themes in all of literture—the power of human imagination, the potential hubris of science, the gulf between appearance and essence, the effects of human cruelty, the desire for revenge and the need for forgiveness, and much more. ABOUT THE SERIES: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more. |
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... becomes a fallen angel, a Satan bent on mischief, as he acknowledges at the end, over the dead body of Frankenstein. 'Evil thenceforth became my good'. he says, again recalling Milton; '... the fallen angel becomes a malignant devil ...
... becomes a fallen angel, a Satan bent on mischief, as he acknowledges at the end, over the dead body of Frankenstein. 'Evil thenceforth became my good'. he says, again recalling Milton; '... the fallen angel becomes a malignant devil ...
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... become meat-eaters. Of Manfred, Byron wrote to John Murray: 'The Prometheus [of Aeschylus], if not exactly in my plan, has always been so much in my head, that I can easily conceive its influence over all or anything that I have written ...
... become meat-eaters. Of Manfred, Byron wrote to John Murray: 'The Prometheus [of Aeschylus], if not exactly in my plan, has always been so much in my head, that I can easily conceive its influence over all or anything that I have written ...
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... becomes heir to the Shelley title and estate on the death of Charles Bysshe, Shelley's son by his first wife Harriet 1830 Perkin Warbeck published 32 1832 (September) Percy Florence entered at Harrow 35 1835 Lodore published 37 1837 ...
... becomes heir to the Shelley title and estate on the death of Charles Bysshe, Shelley's son by his first wife Harriet 1830 Perkin Warbeck published 32 1832 (September) Percy Florence entered at Harrow 35 1835 Lodore published 37 1837 ...
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... become infinitely indifferent to it. At this time he desired that I should write, not so much with the idea that I could produce any thing worthy of notice, but that he might himself judge how far I possessed the promise of better ...
... become infinitely indifferent to it. At this time he desired that I should write, not so much with the idea that I could produce any thing worthy of notice, but that he might himself judge how far I possessed the promise of better ...
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affection appeared arrived beauty became become believe called cause child Clerval companion continued conversation cottage countenance creature dark dear death delight desire despair destroyed discovered dream earth Elizabeth endeavoured endured entered existence expressed eyes father fear feelings Felix felt fire followed Frankenstein Geneva gentle give hands happiness heard heart heavens hope horror human idea imagination Italy journey Justine kind lake leave letter light lived looked lost manner Mary means mind miserable monster months morning mountains murderer nature nearly never night opened passed peace perceived pleasure poor possessed present Prometheus promise pursue quitted reflect remained resolved rest scene seemed sensations Shelley sometimes soon soul sound spirit story strange suffered tale tears thing thought turned visited voice wind wish wonder wood wretched