PPT-Frankenstein Chapter XI Chapter XI p. 70-72

The creature tells of his experiences waking up He talks of how his senses developed He had a problem telling the difference between light and dark His vision took several days to come into focus the way it takes time for infants eyes to adjust . And 57375en 57375ere Were None meets the standard for Range of Reading and Level of Text Complexity for grade 8 Its structure pacing and universal appeal make it an appropriate reading choice for reluctant readers 57375e book also o57373ers students We start with a simple proposition If we stop thinking of the poor as victims or as a burden and start recognizing them as resilient and creative entrepreneurs and valueconscious consumers a whole new world of opportunity will open up Four billion p Chapter Theitut IncoratInstitutesEffectoforatofInstiutesPoofInsttutesInstitues Chapter Theun EstaentofoucilTerms Chapter Mis Actsbyetc. PowermovedifficultiesTranitionaloviionsalScheduAnnex The Institu TEChapter One\r\fChapter Two\n\t\bChapter Three
Chapter FourChapter Five\t\b CHAPTER ONE CHAPTER TWO CHAPTER THREE CHAPTER FOUR CHAPTER FIVE CHAPTER SIX CHAPTER SEVEN CHAPTER EIGHT CHAPTER NINE CHAPTER TEN CHAPTER ELEVEN CHAPTER TWELVE CHAPTER THIRTEEN CHAPTER FOURTEEN CHAPTE Nothing . is more painful to the . mind . than, after . a . quick succession of events, the dead calmness of . inaction. . . Justine . died, she rested, and I was alive. . The . blood flowed freely in my veins, but a weight of despair and remorse pressed on my heart which nothing could remove. Sleep fled from my eyes; I wandered like an evil . By Mary Shelley. Chapter 20-24. Presentation By Cade J. Lilly. Chapter 20. Overview. In the end of chapter 19 Victor has left traveling with his friend Henry to go to work on his promise for the monster in the Orkneys. In the beginning of chapter 20 victor is going back and forth on whether or not to create a companion for the monster he has made. He finally starts to create the second monster, but one night when he is working on his creation he sees the monster in the window. Mad with rage, Victor tears apart his work. The monster flees, and comes back later to confront his creator. He screams at victor “you dare break your promise.” The monster then proceeds to warn victor of the consequences of breaking his promise. Victor still refuses to complete his work, and the monster leaves warning victor “ remember, I will be with you on your wedding night.” The next day Victor receives a letter from Henry asking him to quit his solitude and join Henry on his travel home, but Victor realizes that he still must dispose of his half creation. In the dead of night Victor takes a boat out to sea and dumps the body parts in the ocean. He then falls asleep and drifts far from shore. When he awakes he rows towards an island, where when he lands is accused of murder. . . 1797-1851. Author, . Frankenstein; or, the Modern Prometheus. (1818); . Mathilda. (1819); . Valperga. (1823); . The Last Man. . (1826); . Lodore. (1835); . Falkner. (1837).. William Godwin . An Analysis of Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley’s Representation of Her Own Personal Experiences Through the Rise and Fall of the Characters in . Frankenstein.. Words of Mary Shelley. “Nothing is so painful to the human mind as a great and sudden change.” . Chapter XVIII. Frankenstein couldn't bring himself to start on the second monster because it repulsed him. . It depressed him and the family thought this depression was because he did not want to marry.. Volume I . Chapters 5 – 7 . Volume 2. Chapter 1. Chapter 5 marks a return to a previous narrative style. What device does Shelley use to maintain first person point of view, while allowing us to understand what has gone on at the Frankenstein residence in Geneva? . What . is a zebra?. Winklepickers. – pointed shoes. .. Goals – . Discuss Thematic questions for Frankenstein. . Homework – . If you have not been annotating prepare for tomorrow’s discussion by having a quote and question to discuss.. Mrs. Blumberg. Chapter 1. Taciturn – adj. – quiet or reserved. Vapid – adj. – dull or boring. Repertoire – n.- list of dramas, stories, etc.. Malevolent – adj. – evil or harmful. Culprit – n.- a person guilty of an offense. Frankenstein Chapter 13 Chapter 13 Spring came and the monster was coexisting with the cottagers. Felix , the son, seemed sadder than before There was a knock and a dark, beautiful woman came to the cottage.