What parables and fables have in common is that they are trying to teach you a lesson using a story
This passage uses metaphor.
Specifically, Orwell is using a metaphor to describe the effect of the British Empire. Wood is passing -- the speaker sees it but does not realize at first that the wood is being carried by old women. When he finally does see them, he realizes how old and crushed they are beneath the weight of the wood.
The Empire is much the same. It passes -- it moves along -- but as it does so, it crushes beneath it the oppressed, whose lives make it possible for the Empire to run smoothly.
according to the book logically we are told that the book title Frankenstein is not named after the "monster" but rather the scientist because of his sir name. that's knowledge.
Wisdom on the other hand, correlates to Frankenstein being a monster because he is afraid of what he has created and treats his creation cruelly and bitterly without a chance of redemption for his creation to be treated kindly when initially the creation just wanted to be valid in the eyes of his creator, thus feeling a need for vengeance and justice for itself and feeling as though Frankenstein deserved to pay through pain and suffering the creation itself felt. In a sense, Frakenstein deserves everything the creation had done to him because the creation felt like he was abused. because of Frankenstein's early ignorant actions and consequences of playing god he cars not only himself but his creation much suffering and that's why he is a monster of poor moral conduct.