Student Name: *Student ID: *1.In Frankenstein’s argument of justification for his actions (lines 6-21), the main point that he fails to consider is thathis logic is based on scientific rather than legal valuesthe creature’s actions are a result of people’s response to his physical hideousness, for which Frankenstein is responsiblethe creature is a rational being with feelings, with whom he could reasonhe could solve the creature’s problems by creating a mate for himhe has a duty to protect all mankind, not just himself and his loved ones, from the creature2.The structure of the sentence in lines 17-18 iscumulativesimpleperiodiccompoundimperative3.In lines 25-28, Frankenstein implies that his misery has been a result ofintellectual curiosityemotional weaknessdesire for fameseeking happiness for his familyavoidance of unpleasant realities4.Given the rest of the paragraph, Walton’s words in the first clause in line 33 aresatiricstraightforwardpretentioushyperbolicironic5.Walton’s words to the creature in lines 56-58 serve primarily tomirror Walton’s thoughts about the creature in line 51show Walton’s extreme horror at his first sight of the creatureimply the creature’s show of anguish is merely a pretensecontradict Walton’s comment in line 51reinforce the idea of the creature as a feeling, remorseful being6.Which of the following phrases most reflects the pathos contained in the creature’s response to Walton (lines 59-66)?“do you dream?” (lines 59)“A frightful selfishness” (line 62)“love and sympathy” (line 65)“wrenched by misery” (line 65)“theviolence of the change” (line 66)7.Which of the following ideas is expressed in the passage?Actions taken over the course of scientificpursuit should not be ascribed blame.Genius is inevitably corrupt.It is natural to act in one’s own self-interest.Cruel acts require an unrepentant heart.Those who do not receive love will turn to hate.
