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id: 14591
title: Faust [part 1]. Translated Into English in the Original Metres
author: Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von
txt: ./txt/14591.txt
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  Thou, Spirit of the Earth, art nearer: Thou busy Spirit, how near I feel to thee! Dost thou thy father honor, as a youth? Thou seest, not vain the threats I bring thee: Thy steps through life, I''ll guide thee,-Then art thou from thy service free! But thou hast heard, ''tis not of joy we''re talking. Thou art a grandchild, therefore woe to thee! With all thy likeness to God, thou''lt yet be a sorry example! To let thee see how smooth life runs away. Know''st thou, at last, thy Lord and Master? Thou''lt find, this drink thy blood compelling, Thou art a dear, good-hearted man, ''Tis long since thou hast been to mass or to confession. Thy guilty heart shall then dismay thee. Thee, too!--''Tis thou! And yet ''tis thou, so good, so kind to see! If thou feel''st it is I, then come with me!


id: 14460
title: Faust: a Tragedy [part 1], Translated from the German of Goethe
author: Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von
txt: ./txt/14460.txt
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  Now, then, come down from thy old case, I bid thee, _Wagner._ What feelings, O great man, thy heart must swell If thou, as man, men with new light hast blest, Why dost thou stop and stare with all thy eyes? Then may''st thou ask whate''er shall please thee. Then thy charmed heart shall melt away. Thou art not yet the man that shall hold fast the devil! Feel that with men a man thou art. Yet shall there also come a time, good friend, In all thy life, no man, nor man''s word hast thou known? The word comes in, a friend in need, to thee. And, with thy likeness to God, shall woe one day betide thee! I know thou art a dear good man, I come to free thee; thou art dreaming. And ''tis thou, the same good soul, I see. Thou gav''st thy heart to me.]


id: 811
title: The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus From the Quarto of 1616
author: Marlowe, Christopher
txt: ./txt/811.txt
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  Yet art thou still but Faustus, and a man. But, tell me, Faustus, shall I have thy soul? FAUSTUS GIVES TO THEE HIS SOUL: O, there it stay''d! Then write again, FAUSTUS GIVES TO THEE HIS SOUL. Why, dost thou think that Faustus shall be damn''d? In which thou hast given thy soul to Lucifer. ''Tis thou hast damn''d distressed Faustus'' soul. O Faustus, they are come to fetch thy soul! Faustus, we are come from hell in person to shew thee Faustus, thou shalt; at midnight I will send for thee. Enter FAUSTUS, a HORSE-COURSER, and MEPHISTOPHILIS. What art thou, Faustus, but a man condemn''d to die? Do as thou wilt, Faustus; I give thee leave. Where art thou, Faustus? And Faustus now will come to do thee right. Thou traitor, Faustus, I arrest thy soul what shall become of Faustus, being in hell for ever? [Footnote 27: Enter Faustus: Old eds.


id: 779
title: The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus From the Quarto of 1604
author: Marlowe, Christopher
txt: ./txt/779.txt
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  Why, Faustus, hast thou not attain''d that end? Yet art thou still but Faustus, and a man. But, tell me, Faustus, shall I have thy soul? Then write again, FAUSTUS GIVES TO THEE HIS SOUL. JOHN FAUSTUS, BODY AND SOUL, FLESH, BLOOD, OR GOODS, INTO THEIR Why, think''st thou, then, that Faustus shall be damn''d? Tell me,[96] Faustus, how dost thou like thy wife? ''Tis thou hast damn''d distressed Faustus'' soul. If thou repent, devils shall tear thee in pieces. O, Faustus, they are come to fetch away thy soul! Thou traitor, Faustus, I arrest thy soul [Footnote 48: Enter FAUSTUS to conjure-The scene is supposed to be a grove; [Footnote 83: Faustus-So the later 4tos.--Not in 4to 1604.] [Footnote 85: Here''s fire; come, Faustus, set it on-This would not [Footnote 113: Enter FAUSTUS and MEPHISTOPHILIS-Scene, the Pope''s [Footnote 132: Master Doctor Faustus, &c-The greater part of this scene


id: 37422
title: The Life and Death of Doctor Faustus Made into a Farce
author: Marlowe, Christopher
txt: ./txt/37422.txt
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  The LIFE and DEATH of _Doctor Faustus_ Made into a FARCE Mountfort''s _The Life and Death of Doctor Faustus, Made into a Farce ... The text of Mountfort''s "Dr. Faustus" reveals that his farce, like any, which brought poor Faustus''s Fall," the "_Scene changes to Hell. The facsimile of Mountfort''s _The Life and Death of Doctor Faustus_ _Faust._ Settle thy Study, _Faustus_, and begin _Faust._ But why art thou afraid of the Devil? _Meph._ Ay _Faustus_, so I will, if thou wilt purchase me of _Lucifer_. _Bad Ang._ But _Faustus_, if I shall have thy Soul, _Faust._ Lo, _Mephostopholis_, for Love of thee, _Faustus_ has cut _Good An._ Yet, _Faustus_, think upon thy precious Soul. _Bad An._ _Faustus_, behold, behold thy Deed; if thou repent _Faust._ What art thou, _Faustus_, but a Man condemn''d. _Faust._ Where art thou, _Faustus_? _Faust._ Now, _Faustus_, hast thou but one bear Hour to Live,


id: 45806
title: Faust: A Lyric Drama in Five Acts
author: Carré, Michel
txt: ./txt/45806.txt
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summary:
  _Faust._ No. _Mep._ Do you doubt my power? _Mep._ ''Tis well--all thou desirest I can give thee. MEPHISTOPHELES, FAUST, and SIEBEL. (MARGUERITE yields her arm to FAUST, and withdraws with him. FAUST and MARGUERITE re-enter.) _Faust._ Nay, I do love thee! _Faust._ Would''st thou have me leave thee? _Mep._ No pardon hath heaven left for thee! _Mep._ Marguerite, lost, lost art thou! MARGUERITE asleep; FAUST and MEPHISTOPHELES. _Faust._ Yes, I am here, and I love thee, _Faust._ Come, Marguerite, let us fly! _Faust._ Non. _Mep._ Doutes-tu ma puissance?... _Faust._ Et que peux-tu pour moi? _Mep._ Plus de bouquets à Marguerite!... (Il s''éloigne avec FAUST du même côté que MARGUERITE.) MEPHISTOPHELES, FAUST, puis SIEBEL. c''est comme une main qui sur mon bras se pose! Que j''apporte n''est pas pour vous mettre en gaité:-(MARGUERITE abandonne son bras à FAUST et s''éloigne avec Entre FAUST et MARGUERITE.) _Mep._ Marguerite! MARGUERITE, endormie, FAUST, MEPHISTOPHELES.


