Put the verbs in brackets into the past simple or the present perfect simple. As you can see, I enjoy my job very much. I 12) (meet) a lot of important people and I 13) Chave) the opportunity to see lots of new places. I 14) (buy) a new car because my old one 15) ... (break dowru a couple of weeks ago. I have to go now because they 16) Gust/inform) me that I have to fly by helicopter to Middleford. I have to talk to people whose homes were damaged by the storm which 17) ... Chid the area last night. You see, I don't have a moment's resti Keep in touch. Love, Rosie
Victor Frankenstein is an amateur scientist who creates a "perfect" human from spare body parts. Нe decides to take revenge on the person who created him. First the monster kills his brother. Frankenstein is ravaged by his grief and guilt for creating the monster so he goes to the mountains alone to find peace. But the monster demands that he create a female monster to be his companion. Frankenstein agrees and goes to England to do his work. When he is almost finished, he changes his mind, and destroys the project. The monster then kills his friend and later his new wife Elizabeth.
Victor chases after him throughout Europe and the North Pole, but then temporarily loses track of the monster when he disappears into a crack in the ice. At this time he meets Robert Walton and his crew.
The story ends with Victor's death and the monster crying for forgiveness. After a short contemplation by Robert Walton, who promised to kill him if offered the chance, the monster disappears back to the North Pole never to be seen again.
People do usually say that nature is our mother. It gives a person everything that is necessary for life, even though we don't always appreciate its gifts. What could be better than the warm sun, majestic mountains, and blooming trees in the spring? The world of nature is very rich and varied. There are hundreds of thousands of species, many of which we've never seen in our life.
We all used to live in a world that seems to be built by ourselves. We live in big houses equipped with high-tech consumer devices; we are able to travel long distances using cars, trains, and planes. We are able to know what is happening thousands of miles away, over the Internet or television. But all of this is secondary. We use the knowledge of the laws of nature and its power to create all these technologies anyway.