Themes -- Health
Health: both its abstract meaning as a sign of well-being, and the specific ways in which an individual's health becomes affected by mental and physical conditions.
Themes -- Death
Letter 4.3
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("Attended on him")
Letter 4.5
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("The decaying frame of the stranger") [1831 only]
1.1.3
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("To shelter her, as a fair exotic") [1831 only]
1.1.3
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("They sought the pleasant climate of Italy") [1831 only]
1.2.1
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("Scarlet fever")
1.2.7
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("A state of insurrection and turmoil") [1831 only]
1.3.6
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("Unremitting ardour")
1.3.8
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("Slow fever")
1.3.8
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("Shunned") [1831 only]
1.4.2
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("Cold dew")
1.4.7
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("Nervous fever")
1.4.7
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("Henry was my only nurse")
1.4.7
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("Restored me to life")
1.4.8
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("It was a divine spring")
1.5.1
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("Your father's health")
1.1.10
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("Ernest")
1.5.4
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("Justine was very ill")
1.6.8
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("Nervous fever")
1.7.4
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("She nursed Madame Frankenstein")
3.1.4
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("One paternal kind precaution") [1831 only]
3.2.1
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("Company was irksome to me")
3.2.8
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("I grew restless and nervous")
3.4.4
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("I lay for two months")
3.4.5
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("A hired nurse")
3.4.6
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("It was he ... nurse")
3.4.8
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("Are you then safe")
3.4.9
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("Black melancholy")
3.4.11
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("A small quantity of laudanum")
3.4.11
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("The shadow of a human being") [1831 only]
3.5.6
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("She was thinner")
3.6.3
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("Fever")
3.6.5
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("An apoplectic fit")
3.6.5
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("They had called me mad")
Walton 6
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("A feverish fire still glimmers in his eyes")