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As Frankenstein's creature began to learn more and more about this human world and his place in it, he eventually uncovers a sad truth. The creature ends up living in a hovel that is adjacent to a cottage with three other people after finding out that interacting with humans isn't resulting in anything good for him. However, his curiosity still forces him to keep on eavesdropping on many of the cottage people's conversations. He eventually learns that he is really different from human beings and that no one would really ever regard him as the same. He goes on to say, "Knowledge is permanent and irreversible; once gained, it cannot be dispossessed". This knowledge that was exposed to him came from him not being able to restrain his curiousness of this intriguing new world and the people in it, but who is to really blame him? Frankenstein completely abandons his creation and now the monster has to fend for himself, so the creature is at first able to use this curiosity to his advantage and learn things to ensure his survival. Nonetheless, he continues to learn and ultimately comes across this horrific news about his isolation. Shelley also provides parallels to the creatures situation, like Safie, about alienation and not being accepted into society, further illustrating the creature’s distress. Even though the creature's main goal was to fit in with society, his curiosity only shows him that he will never truly be a part of this human world.