Frankenstein contains elements of both gothic and romantic literature. Mary Shelley brings out the romantic’s love of nature in the story. Both Frankenstein and the creature explicitly credit nature with giving them joy and lessening their sorrow several times. Victor commits a great sin by trying to go against nature’s laws. Walton is shown to be at fault for his desire to explore the arctic. Mourning the loss of nature to industrialization in the mid-eighteenth century was a romantic trait.
Romantic themes of education and human potential can be found in the scenes with the De Lacey family.
The reanimation of a dead body and descriptions of graveyards and corpses are all gothic conventions designed to create horror or terror in the reader. Other gothic conventions used in Frankenstein are murder, suicide, madness, and the suppression of women.
Jargon is a language that belongs to a group , often a profession . so in that case it can be useful for teachers and maybe even a group of people in work so yes.
Hope this helps. BRAINLIEST ?
Answer:
In this example, your school recently organised a ‘work experience day’, when students spent one day working in a shopping mall. Your teacher has asked you to write a report about the work experience day.
In your report, say what you and your classmates learned during the day, and suggest how the experience could be improved if it is repeated next year.
Answer: The contempt he has for Trinculo.
Caliban uses this word in Act III, scene 2. The passage is the following:
<em> I say, by sorcery he got this isle;
</em>
<em>From me he got it. If thy greatness will </em>
<em>Revenge it on him, for I know thou darest, </em>
<em>But this </em><em><u>thing</u></em><em> dare not, </em>
In this scene, Caliban is plotting with Stephano to take the island away from Prospero, and rule it. He refers to Stephano as "thy greatness" and says that he believes he has what it takes to carry it out. However, he thinks little of Trinculo and does not think he would dare commit something like that. The contempt Caliban has for Trinculo is shown in his use of the word "thing."
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Togethèr with the reśt of the wořld, we will get throuģh this.
