Answer:
The enormous stone is easily and routinely moved by the giant Cyclops.
Explanation:
The epic simile that is used in this excerpt is the one that compares the enormous stone to a cap, and the way the Cyclops moves it to the way one would cap a quiver. This implies that the Cyclops finds moving the stone to be a very easy and mundane task, and that the stone is easily and routinely moved by the giant Cyclops.
if it has more than three verses then no . this looks like it has four so i dont think so.
It is possible that Frankenstein would have died or lost his mind
Explanation:
Frankenstein falls ill quite a few times in the book and effectively succumbs to his illness in the end too. in a way he is not as much of a hero because of the amount of whimpering that comes up every time his character faces adversity.
<u>Right after the creation his 'monster' Frankenstein falls ill at the sight of his own creation and reels in the shock for quite a long time,</u> all the while being looked after by his friend who helps him back to health again. <u>His ailment came more from mental shock than anything else. </u>
