[PDF] [PDF] FRANKENSTEIN

[PDF] FRANKENSTEIN

Victor Frankenstein creates a new man, bigger and stronger than any other Europe with the famous English poet, Percy Bysshe Shelley, and married him two  

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Title Page of the First Edition of Frankenstein, 1818 (litho), English School (19th century)/ Undisturbed by Reality: Victor Frankenstein's Technoscientific

[PDF] by Mary Shelley

I plan to write it down in his own words as much as possible 10 Your brother, R Walton My name is Victor Frankenstein I grew up in Geneva, Switzerland 

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Frankenstein or To hear about our latest releases subscribe to the Planet PDF Newsletter agreeable than that of an English stagecoach The cold is

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1 In 1818, English readers were Ο shown Shelley's scary novel Ο shocked by Shelley's scary novel 2 Mary Wollstonecraft Ο wrote Frankenstein 

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homme d«un grand courage et d«un détermination étonnante Il aspire fortement à la gloire, ou plutôt à l«avancement dans sa carrière Il est Anglais et, 

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Mary Shelley's 18th century Romantic novel Frankenstein raises the same questions http://www artnet com/artwork/425954728/425200182/ron-english- lazarus- http://www pbs org/wgbh/nova/teachers/activities/ pdf / 2906_shacklet_01 pdf

[PDF] Frankenstein

Frankenstein de Mary Shelley traîneau, Victor Frankenstein, monte dans leur navire pris dans les glaces Epuisé poète anglais Percy Shelley, Mary Shelley

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extrait de Frankenstein par Mary Shelley lors d'une séquence sur “Monsters and Freaks” Trois élèves Répondez en anglais aux questions Document A

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Frankenstein est l'un des monstres les plus célèbre du monde Mais qui est le vrai monstre ? La pauvre créature ou le génie qui l'a créé ? Mary Shelley a 

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FRANKENSTEIN

Thereareprobablymorefilmsofthissadand

Whydosomanypeoplelikeit?Isitbecause

somethingfromourworstdreams? writtenmorethan180yearsago;'new'because discoveries-machines, computers,weapons-buthow willtheydestroyusintheend?

VictorFrankensteincreatesa

newman,biggerand strongerthananyotherman- ahugeandfrightening destroyeverything thatFrankensteinloves...

OXFORDBOOKWORMSLIBRARY

Fantasy&Horror

Frankenstein

Stage3(1000headwords)

MARYSHELLEY

Frankenstein

Retoldby

PatrickNobes

OXFORDUNIVERSITYPRESS

OXFORD

UNIVERSITYPRESS

GreatClarendonStreet.OxfordOX260p

OxfordUniversityPress

isadepartmentoftheUniversityofOxford. andeducationbypublishingworldwidein

Oxford

NewYork

NewDelhiShanghaiTaipeiToronto

With officesin

FirstpublishedinOxfordBookworms1989

14 16 18 1917 15

Nounauthorizedphotocopying

concerningreproduction

OxfordUniversityPress.attheaddressabove

andyou mustimposethissameconditiononanyacquirer theiraddresses thecontent

ISUN-13:9780194230032

ISBN-10:0194230031

PrintedinI-longKong

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1'10.114.124.150.160.162.170.186.188.200.216.223.226. 232.242)

holderwouldliketocontact thepublishers.thepublishers would

CONTENTS

STORYINTRODUCTION

Chapter1

VICTORFRANKENSTEIN'SSTORY

Chapters2 - 6

THEMONSTER'SSTORY

Chapters7 - 9

VICTORFRANKENSTEIN'SSTORY

Chapters10-14

CAPTAINWALTON'SNOTE

Chapter15

GLSSARY

ACTIVITIES:BeforeReading

ATIVITIES:WhileReading

ACTIVITIES:AfterReading

ABOUTTHEAUTHOR

AIWUTBOOKWORMS

1 4 21
33
53
56
60
6J 64
68
69
1 ,Captain!SomethingismOVll1gontheice.Look overthere!'

Captain.His

handpointedawayfromtheship,acrossthe miles oficethatcoveredthesea. pointing.

Hesawsomethingcomingfasttowardsthe

shipacrosstheice.

Heputhistelescopetohiseye,and

throughithecouldseetheshapes oftendogspullinga sledgeovertheice.

Hecouldalsoseethedriverofthe

sledge- ahugefigure,muchbiggerthanaman. wasonlya quarterofamilefromtheship.Noone 1

Frankenstein

driver.

Suddenlythesledge

wentbehindamountainoficeand sledge.Thisdriver wasasmallerfigure,morelikean secondsledgealsodisappearedbehindthe mountainof ICe. nighttherewasastorm.

Inthemorning,thesailorssaw

Suddenlythesailoronthe

mastshoutedagain. 'Captain,Icanseeamanontheice.'

Thesailorwaspointingtoapieceoficethatwas

floating neartheship.Amanwassittingontheice,and 2

Frankenstein

nearhimwasabrokensledge.Themanwas nearlydead fromcold andcouldnotwalk.Thesailorscarriedhim whosaid: 'Welcome tomyship.IamtheCaptainandmynameis

RobertWalton.'

isFrankenstein,VictorFrankenstein.'

Thenhefaintedandsaidnomore.

'ThatiswhyIhavecomesofarnorthontheice.' washuge,muchbiggerthan.aman.Wesawhis justinfrontofyouonthe11lghtbeforethe storm.. said.

Duringthedays,whiletheCaptainworked

onShIp, read whathehadwrittentotheCaptain.

HereisVictorFrankenstein'sstory.

3

VictorFrankenstein'sStoryBegins

2 I theexample oftheirlove.Ilearntthattoloveandtobe whichtherewerefivechildren.

Theywereverypoor,and

thechildrenwere thinandhungry.Oneofthechildren wasalittlegirl, withgoldenhairandblueeyes.Hername

Elizabethbecamestrongerallthetime.

Latermy

motherhadtwoothersons,Ernestand thehousetohelpmy motherwiththechildren.Weloved herasmuchasshelovedus. visitor toourhouse. 4

HernamewasEltzabeth.

Frankenstein

I studiedveryhardatschool.Iwantedtoknowthe secrets oflife,and,mostofall,Iwantedtoknowhowto makelivingthings.

IreadallthebooksthatIcouldfind.

theideas thatIalreadyhad.Iwasfifteenatthetimeand lightning thatIhaveeverseeninmylife.Abouttwenty metresin frontofourhousewasagreattree.Suddenlya hugefork oflightninghitthetree.Afterafewseconds, therewasnothingleft ofitexceptablackpieceofwood twometreshigh.

The.Iightninghaddestroyedit.

thebooksthat

Icouldfindaboutelectricityanditsterrible

power. 3

Foryearsmylifewasveryhappy.Thenthe

firstsad th1l1ghappened.Mymotherbecameveryill, died,sheaskedElizabethandme togotoherroom.She heldOurhandsandsaid: other,andbecauseonedayyouwillgetmarried. myplaceinthefamily,mydear?

Icandiehappyifyou

willlookafterthemwhen

Ihavegone.'

6

VictorFrankenstein'sStory

Mymotherdied,andwewereverysad,becausewe

lovedherdearly.Elizabeth wasbraveandhelpedus;her sweetsmilegaveussomehappiness intheunhappydays after mymother'sdeath.

Thetimecameformetogotouniversity.Ididnot

wanttoleavemysadfamily,butweallknewthatI universitywithme.AndsoIhadtogoalone.

Professor

Waldman,whowasoneofthegreatest

scientistsintheworld.

Hegaveawonderfultalktoallthe

studentswhowerestarting attheuniversity.Heendedhis talkbysaying:'Some ofyouwillbecomethegreat scientists oftomorrow.Youmuststudyhardand discovereverything thatyoucan.ThatiswhyGodmade _youintelligent-tohelpotherpeople.'

Aftertheprofessor'stalk,

Ithoughtverycarefully.I

electricitytohelppeople, andIwantedtodiscoverthe secrets people thatIloved. soonProfessorWaldman andIrealizedthatIcouldlearn tobeaverygoodscientist.

Theprofessorhelpedmeverymuch,andother

7

Frankenstein

holidayduringthe nexttwoyears.Ididnotgohome,and myletterstomyfamilywereveryshort. builtascientificmachine thatwasbetterthananythingin theuniversity.

Mymachinewouldhelpmeanswerthe

mostimportantquestion ofall.Howdoeslifebegin?Isit possibleto putlifeintodeadthings?Toanswerthese questions aboutlifeIhadtolearnfirstaboutdeath.Ihad warmlife leftthem.

Inthehospitalandintheuniversity,I

watchedthedyingandthedead.

Dayafterday,month

aftermonth,Ifolloweddeath.

Itwasadarkandterrible

time. surethatIknewthesecret oflife.IknewthatIcouldput 8

VictorFrankenstein'sStory

lifeintoabodythatwasnotalive.

Iworked

harderandhardernow.Isleptforonlya

Theyhoped

toseemeverysoon.

Theprofessorsrealized

thatIwasdoingveryimportant work,andsotheygavememy ownlaboratory.There notgoout. metreshigh, andhigherthanthetallestbuildinginthe city. electricity downtomymachineinthelaboratory.Ihad neverforgotten lightningthathaddestroyedthetree. tothingsthatweredead.

Iwillsay

nomOrethanthat.Thesecretofmymachine mustdiewithme.Iwasaverycleverscientist, butIdid 9 4 I thepieces ofhumanbodythatIneeded,andslowly andcarefully,Iputthemalltogether. Idid notletanybodyentermylaboratoryormyflat anybodymyterriblesecret. I andwhiteteethwerealmostbeautiful, buttherestofthe facewasveryugly.

Itslegsand

armsweretherightshape,buttheywere 10

VictorFrankenstein'sStory

halfmetrestall.

ForayearI

hadworkedtomakethiscreature,butnow intoit.

Ijoinedthebody

tothewiresfrommymachine.Morequotesdbs_dbs1.pdfusesText_1