Themes -- Perspective
Perspective: involving the ways in which viewpoint can shift meaning throughout the novel.
Letter 4.4
and
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("Daemon")
Letter 4.7
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("Beauties of nature")
Letter 4.7
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("Extraordinary merits") [1831 only]
Letter 4.8
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("My tale conveys in its series internal evidence")
Letter 4.8
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("Nature") [1818 only]
Letter 4.8
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("Nature") [1831 only]
Letter 4.9
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("As nearly as possible")
Letter 4.9
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("Fate")
1.1.2
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("Spent in action")
1.1.3
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("A sense of justice") [1831 only]
1.1.6
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("My temper was sometimes violent, and my passions vehement") [1831 only]
1.1.10
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("The guardian angel of my life") [1831 only]
1.2.3
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("His father")
1.2.5
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("Spent almost in solitude")
1.2.5
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("Little squat man")
1.2.7
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("I expressed myself in measured terms") [1831 only]
1.3.2
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("I thought of returning")
1.4.1
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("Catastrophe")
1.6.6
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("My country")
1.6.6
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("I fear, my friend")
1.6.8
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("If any other had communicated")
1.6.11
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("A strange tale")
1.6.12
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("A sense of justice")
1.7.5
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("Confessed her guilt")
2.1.3
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("Monsters thirsting for each other's blood")
2.1.3
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("I know, I feel")
2.1.3
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("When falsehood can look so like the truth")
2.2.3
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("His countenance bespoke bitter anguish,")
2.2.4
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("The wretched")
2.2.5
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("There can be no community")
2.2.7
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("The fiend with an air of exultation")
2.2.7
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("He thus began his tale")
2.8.9
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("Hideous monster!")
3.1.8
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("I will proceed with my tale")
3.4.6
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("Addressed me in French")
3.4.9
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("My destiny ... close")
3.5.4
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("Flying to solitude")
3.5.8
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("The threat appeared more as a delusion")
3.7.1
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("Fury")
Walton 1
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("Commanded his countenance")
Walton 1
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("Appearance of the simplest truth")
Walton 1
and
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("Are you mad . . . ?")
Walton 2
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("Endeavours to move the passions")
