The correct answer is the option A) They contrast Victor's creation with God's creation of man. Mary Shelley uses references of "<em>Paradise Lost</em>" by Milton, in the figure of the monster who reads the story, to contrast him with Adan. The monster reads the story and he felt a connection between Adan, the creation of God but at the same time, he knew that he is different.
There is an important connection as both creatures (the monster and Adan) were created by a perfect image of their creators but there is a clear distinction between them. In the case of "<em>Paradise Lost</em>" God creates Eva to give company to Adan but in the case of the monster he is alone in the world and Frankenstein refused to create another monster to give him company.
Another important difference is that God creations are natural and therefore normal while the monster that is made by the human is not. God protects his creature and makes him happy but Frankenstein abandon the creature and make him unhappy and lonely.
The answer is : the introduction
I believe it was Bob Ewell
The answer choices to this question are in the attached file. The effect of the word "surplice" is:
A. It reinforces the difference between the natural things the speaker holds dear and the rituals of the church.
- "Some Keep the Sabbath Going to Church" is a poem by Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) in which the speaker talks about keeping the Sabbath.
- When the speaker mentions the "surplice," the garment worn by the clergy, she is emphasizing the difference of her Sabbath to other people's Sabbath.
- The speaker prefers to stay at home, with her family and her garden. To her, staying at home is Heaven already.
- Other people "keep the Sabbath in Surplice," that is, would rather go to church to secure their place in Heaven when they die.
- In other words, the speaker is already in Heaven, while others only wish to be.
- In conclusion, the word "surplice" reinforces the difference between the natural things (garden, family) that the speaker holds dear and the rituals of the church.
Learn more about the poem here:
brainly.com/question/17939335
Answer:
The theme of the story, “St Lucy's Home for Girls Raised by Wolves”, is to not force one to change who they are. In the story, there are human girls that are born to werewolf parents and raised in the wild. Nuns bring them to St Lucy's, a school for wolf girls, to civilize them.
Explanation:
