Final answer:
While the provided information does not directly specify 'Henry's' field of study akin to Victor Frankenstein's, given the context of the early modern era university system and Victor's scientific pursuits in 'Frankenstein,' it is plausible that Victor would have studied subjects such as chemistry or biology.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question refers to Henry who studies at the university, which Victor, a character in Frankenstein, also begins to study. Since the context given does not specify a character named 'Henry' who studies alongside Victor in Frankenstein, it appears there may be a mix-up with another historical figure. However, looking at the education system in the early modern era, students – exclusively male and economically privileged – pursued careers in civil service or in one of three professions: medicine, law, or theology. Given that Victor Frankenstein, the protagonist of Mary Shelley's novel, is known for his pursuits in the natural sciences, particularly chemistry and other sciences that relate to his creation of the monster, we can deduce that Victor would have studied fields relevant to these subjects, typically chemistry or biology during his time at the university.