He sees, that his work is done, and his use of words tells that he is proud of it. He is trying to get to this accomplishment.   

His expectations to the result of the work might have been very different, from what the real result is. He seems more scared than proud. His pried is decaying. 

3. This big dream could be everything he had to live for, and now that it is finished, he thinks that the project failed. He had been depriving himself from health and rest, and he doesn’t wan’t anyone to know about his failure. He is ashamed of the result.   

4. He is lonely.

2. He is horrified and scared about what he brings to life, but he still thinks the monster is beautiful "How can I describe my emotions at this catastrophe, or how delineate the wretch whom with such infinite pains and care I had endeavoured to form? His limbs were in proportion, and I had selected his features as beautiful. Beautiful!--Great God!"

3. He runs away, because he is afraid of the creature.

4. He dreams about Elizabeth and his mother's corpse.

5. The monster's jaws opens and he it something Frankenstein don't understand.

1. Comment on the opening phrase: “It was on a dreary night of November that I beheld the accomplishment of my toils.”

It sets a very dramatic atmosphere. It tells us a little of his background and how he has worked hard for this moment. The choice of words really sets the tone as well and defines genre.

2. How does Victor Frankenstein respond to the actual creation of life? What surprises him about the way the creature he has brought to life looks?
He starts being very excited about his accomplishment, but soon afterwards he sees what monster he has made. Perhaps he has been so deep into his work that he didn't think of the consequence his actions would bring and what creature he was making.

3. What does Victor's response tell us about Victor?
Perhaps he has been so deep into his work that he didn't think of the consequence his actions would bring and what creature he was making. It shows us that he is capable of seeing the difficulties he has created and shows his human nature.

4. What does Victor dream? What might the dream reveal about Victor’s life?
He kisses his mother and just afterwards grave worms crawl out from here. I think he realizes that you shouldn't awaken the dead. The dead doesn't belong in the world of the living and awakening the dead was wrong.

5. What does the creature do? How does Victor respond?
The monster reaches in front of him and Victor flees. Victor goes to sleep and when he wakes up the monster is in his room.  The monster pulls the curtains to the side. Victor flees again.

6. Whom does Victor meet arriving in a coach the next morning? How does Victor respond?
He meets an old friend Henry Clerval, and is very relieved. The

Sets he scene and creates an atmosphere of dreariness.

He is speechlessly horrified, he continues to be so throughout the story

Oh! no mortal could support the horror of that countenance. A mummy again endued with animation could not be so hideous as that wretch. I had gazed on him while unfinished; he was ugly then; but when those muscles and joints were rendered capable of motion, it became a thing such as even Dante could not have conceived.

2. To his own surprise he is horrified at the sight of his own creation. Even though it has beautiful elements these elements only add up to the overall ugliness of the monster since the beauty is not complete.

3. He runs away in horror of what he has created.

4. He dreams that he meets his beloved, but she transforms into something like a corpse, and he feels like he's holding the corpse of his deceased mother. Death has a big presence in his life. The dream tells us that his mother apparently is dead. Things of beauty die and become ugly and in a sense unrecognizable, so in an attempt to reverse this process he wishes to take something dead and bring it back to life and make it beautiful, but he fails. When he fails he is reminded of his inner sorrow.

5. The creature looks at Victor and opens its jaws. It makes some strange sounds and seems to grin, and then Victor runs away.

6. He sees Henry Clerval and feels great joy.