Both Frankenstein and the monster demonstrate similar characteristics in this passage, what they display the most is quest for knowledge as Victor tries to push past conventional human boundaries in order to discover the meaning of life.
Because Frankenstein is centered on the quest for knowledge as Victor tries to push past conventional human boundaries in order to discover the meaning of life. In a similar vein, Robert Walton's quest to reach the North Pole seeks to outdo earlier human efforts.
Walton finds himself precariously wedged between sheets of ice as a result of his ruthless quest of knowledge and the light (see "Light and Fire"). Victor's act of creation eventually leads to the ruin of everyone close to him. Walton ultimately backs down from his perilous mission after learning from Victor's example how harmful the thirst for knowledge can be, whilst Victor is driven to death by his fanatical hatred of the monster.
In Paradise Lost, the persona of Satan is compared to Frankenstein and the Monster; both compare themselves to Satan's crime and punishment of being estranged from God. The work puts out the premise that alienation from oneself is what ultimately leads to alienation from other people.
The Monster feels estranged from human society because of his terrible appearance, as noted by Frankenstein's father, illustrating the connection between self-hatred and alienation. He first realizes he is unattractive via his own perception, not through the opinion of others: "I was overwhelmed with the bitterest sensations."
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