Frankenstein: Chapters 14 and 15

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Across
  1. 1. Refers to the De Lacey family’s nationality, indicating the cultural differences between the creature and the people he encounters.
  2. 4. A young woman of Arabian descent who symbolizes love and hope, especially for the creature’s understanding of human affection.
  3. 7. Refers to Safie’s ethnicity, and her cultural background is central to her identity and the creature's understanding of human relationships.
  4. 8. A quality the creature longs to experience from others, especially the De Lacey family, whose kindness he yearns to be a part of.
  5. 10. The metaphorical and literal blindness of Delacey, which allows the creature to observe without being judged on his appearance.
Down
  1. 2. The biblical reference that the creature makes, comparing himself to the first man, created and abandoned by his creator.
  2. 3. The blind old man who represents innocence and kindness, whose family the creature observes and learns from.
  3. 5. A reference to Safie’s father, who is a Turkish merchant, symbolizing cultural and racial tensions in the story.
  4. 6. A figure the creature contrasts with his own creation, questioning the fairness and divine purpose behind his existence.
  5. 9. The creature compares himself to Satan, feeling rejected and outcast from society, much like the fallen angel.