👀Mina questions the veracity of the events in Jonathan's notebook.
📚Mina shares her encounter with the thin man in London.
🔍Dr. Seward observes Renfield collecting flies and spiders.
💡Von Helsing reveals the truth about the wounds on the children.
🌟Mina embodies both traditional and progressive ideals of Victorian womanhood.
What does Mina wonder after reading Jonathan's notebook?
—Mina wonders if the events in the notebook actually happened.
Who does Mina share her encounter with?
—Mina shares her encounter with the thin man in London.
What does Dr. Seward observe Renfield doing?
—Dr. Seward observes Renfield collecting flies and spiders.
What does von Helsing reveal about the wounds on the children?
—Von Helsing reveals that the wounds on the children were not made by the same thing that wounded Lucy.
What does Mina embody in terms of Victorian womanhood?
—Mina embodies both traditional and progressive ideals of Victorian womanhood.
00:00Chapter 14 of Dracula begins with Mina reading Jonathan's notebook and questioning the veracity of the events.
00:16Mina shares her encounter with the thin man in London.
01:32Dr. Seward observes Renfield collecting flies and spiders.
01:41Von Helsing reveals the truth about the wounds on the children, which are not the same as Lucy's wounds.
01:46Mina embodies both traditional and progressive ideals of Victorian womanhood.
