What did Victor plan to do with his immense science knowledge in the book Frankenstein by Mary Shelley?

In Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein," Victor Frankenstein becomes consumed by his immense scientific knowledge and the desire to create life. His initial intention is to use his knowledge to advance the field of science and bring glory to humankind. Victor believes that creating a living being would prove the limitless potential of human reason and ingenuity. He becomes obsessed with this ambitious quest to such an extent that his personal ambitions override any ethical or moral considerations. However, as his creation turns into a horrific manifestation of scientific arrogance, Victor grapples with the disastrous outcome of his grand plan and its catastrophic consequences.