I assume you are referring to Chapter 11 of "Frankenstein". The creature stays so long by the fire pit because he had never seen fire before, and it is a great relief to him to finally get warm. He examines the fire, finds out that it burns when touched, realizes that it is made of wood, and that the roots which he eats taste much better when roasted. He does his best to maintain the fire, but he has to leave it in search of food. Finally, when he leaves it, he "laments" because he doesn't know how to make fire again.
In my opinion Macbeth doesn’t care about other people and he was willing to kill that other man for victory. His actions are thoughtless.
The Latin word for "seek" is "quaerō". Some English derivatives that come from this root Latin word are as follows: <span>acquire, inquire, inquisitive, query, and quest.
If you acquire something, it means you've found something that you were seeking. Inquire and inquisitive mean seeking information or someone who likes to get a lot of information, and query and quest are two types of questioning methods. A query is a question-seeking information, and a quest is a journey on which you go seeking for something. </span>
<u>Answer:</u>
Monsieur Loisel’s is eager and willing to support her wife. Despite the dewfall that befalls them, he always stood by her side. When Mathilde lost the necklace, he ventured into the street to look for the expensive jewelry in the streets even though he knew the hopes of finding it were low. Monsieur gave her the money meant for purchasing a gown because of the love that he had for his wife. The money was for her dress to attend the party and it happened that Mathilde lost the necklace she had borrowed and wore to the party.
