Frankenstein
describe victor's feelings as he journeys through england.
ch 19-20
ch 19-20
As he recalls their journey, Frankenstein is struck by the great difference between Clerval and himself. Clerval was entirely alive to the natural landscape, which he loved with unparalleled ardor; Victor, by contrast, was wracked with melancholy, and felt himself to be a "miserable wretch." Victor mourns over the memory of Clerval, whom he still considers a man of peerless worth and beauty of soul.
http://www.gradesaver.com/frankenstein/study-guide/section6/
in the book frankenstein in chapter 19 describe victor's feelings as he journeys through england
Fuck off
Me bitch
How quainte Bob F. Anyway, Victor's second journey through England, He feels a sense of melancholy as he recounts his first visit with Clerval. He finds himself admiring the country side as Clerval did.
-Mermaid Siren