1. Chapter 13
Frankenstein

2. Chapter 13
Spring came and the monster was coexisting with the cottagers.
Felix, the son, seemed sadder than before
There was a knock and a dark, beautiful woman came to the cottage.

3. Chapter 13
Safie, the Arabian woman, spoke no French, but was as in love with Felix, and he was in love with her.
The family welcomed her and taught her to speak French.
The monster learned along with her.

4. Chapter 13
He became able to understand their conversations and the nightly readings of history so that he grew more educated concerning humanity and the world.
In learning about humanity, he noted his separation from them.
"'When I looked around I saw and heard of none like me. Was I, then, a monster, a blot upon the earth, from which all men fled and whom all men disowned?'" Chapter 13

5. Chapter 13 The more he learned, the worse he felt.
He had no idea where he came from or how he came into existence.
These unanswered questions made the monster increasingly more lonely.