Book · Frankenstein
Page 251 of 483
Author: Mary Shelley
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I dared not think that they would turn them from me with disdain
and horror. The poor that stopped at their door were never driven
away. I asked, it is true, for greater treasures than a little
food or rest: I required kindness and sympathy; but I did not
believe myself utterly unworthy of it.
"The winter advanced, and an entire revolution of the seasons had
taken place since I awoke into life. My attention at this time
was solely directed towards my plan of introducing myself into
the cottage of my protectors. I revolved many projects, but that
on which I finally fixed was to enter the dwelling when the blind
old man should be alone. I had sagacity enough to discover that
the unnatural hideousness of my person was the chief object of
horror with those who had formerly beheld me. My voice, although
harsh, had nothing terrible in it; I thought, therefore, that if
in the absence of his children I could gain the good will and
mediation of the old De Lacey, I might by his means be tolerated
by my younger protectors.
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