You must create a female for me, with whom I can live in the interchange of those sympathies necessary for my being. The Monster
demands that Frankenstein create a female companion for him. He argues that close, loving relationships are "necessary" for "being." By imagining that his female companion will be "for" him, he shows that he shares his creator’s possessive attitude toward women. Frankenstein tells us that he looks upon his future wife Elizabeth as "mine." By longing for a female companion, the Monster also aligns himself with Adam in Milton’s Paradise Lost.
The given passage is taken from the novel "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley.
In the novel, the creature/monster demands Victor to create for him a companion. He compares himself with Adam of Paradise Lost. Just like God created Eve for Adam he demands Victor to create a female monster for him just like God the creator did for his creation Adam his creation. The creature in the novel mourns his loneliness.
