Doctor Faustus |
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Page 34
... turne al the lice about thee | into familiars , and they shal teare thee in peeces . Clown . Doe you heare sir ? you may saue that labour , they are too familiar with me already , swowns they are as bolde | with my flesh , as if they ...
... turne al the lice about thee | into familiars , and they shal teare thee in peeces . Clown . Doe you heare sir ? you may saue that labour , they are too familiar with me already , swowns they are as bolde | with my flesh , as if they ...
Page 35
... turne all the lice about thee into Familiars , and make them tare thee in peeces . Clown . Nay sir , you may saue your selfe a labour , for they are as familiar with me , as if they 370 payd for their meate and | drinke , I can tell you ...
... turne all the lice about thee into Familiars , and make them tare thee in peeces . Clown . Nay sir , you may saue your selfe a labour , for they are as familiar with me , as if they 370 payd for their meate and | drinke , I can tell you ...
Page 36
... turne thy selfe to any thing , to a dogge , or a catte , or a mouse , or a ratte , or any thing . I - 408 knock 410 ( them ) fellew 42 . 412 al 42 400 ( No ) ( no ) , △ 2 . 402 ( Truly ) A2 . 404 agayne A2 . 405 ( Well ) 42. 407 Baliol ...
... turne thy selfe to any thing , to a dogge , or a catte , or a mouse , or a ratte , or any thing . I - 408 knock 410 ( them ) fellew 42 . 412 al 42 400 ( No ) ( no ) , △ 2 . 402 ( Truly ) A2 . 404 agayne A2 . 405 ( Well ) 42. 407 Baliol ...
Page 37
... turne thy selfe to 390 a Dog , or a Cat , or a Mouse , or a Rat , or any thing . 378 ( Here ) B2-6 || guilders B5 guelders B6 . || againe B2-5 again B2 , B6 ] fehlt B1 I le B2 Ile B3—5 . 380 prest B2—6 . || for ] or Dy . " 381 ...
... turne thy selfe to 390 a Dog , or a Cat , or a Mouse , or a Rat , or any thing . 378 ( Here ) B2-6 || guilders B5 guelders B6 . || againe B2-5 again B2 , B6 ] fehlt B1 I le B2 Ile B3—5 . 380 prest B2—6 . || for ] or Dy . " 381 ...
Page 38
... turne Clown . catte , a me into any thing , | let it be in the likenesse of a little pretie frisking flea , that I may be here and there and euerywhere , O Ile tickle the pre tie wenches plackets , Ile be amongst them ifaith . Wag . Wel ...
... turne Clown . catte , a me into any thing , | let it be in the likenesse of a little pretie frisking flea , that I may be here and there and euerywhere , O Ile tickle the pre tie wenches plackets , Ile be amongst them ifaith . Wag . Wel ...
Common terms and phrases
A¹ A² A2 Dy Abdruck Anglia art thou Ausg Ausgabe Ausgaben B. W. Enter Benu bereits bloud booke Christopher Marlowe Clown coniuring damn'd deuill Deuils B5 Dick Diuell Diuells B2 Diuinitie Doctor Faustus doe B2 Dyce Emperour Ende der Zeile Enter Faustus erst ersten euery Exeunt Exit Faustus hath fehlen fehlt 42 fehlt B6 fehlt Wag fetch Friers fuge giue grace haue heau heauen heauenly heere hell 42 holinesse Horse-c I'le Jahre leaue Literaturdenkm liue Lord loue Lucifer Magicke Maiesty Maister Doctor Marlowe Marlowe's Max Koch Meph Mephostophilis neuer ouer Pope Quartos Rafe repent Robin saue SCENE Schol Schollers shal Siehe sinne sirra spirits steht Stücke sweet Tamburlaine tell Text thee thine thou hast thou shalt thy selfe thy soule Valdes Vintner vnto vpon wee'l wilt Wittenberg Zounds Zusatz
Popular passages
Page 189 - The stars move still, time runs, the clock will strike, The devil will come, and Faustus must be damned.
Page 29 - In hell. FAUST How comes it, then, that thou art out of hell? MEPH Why, this is hell, nor am I out of it. Think'st thou that I...
Page 11 - All things that move between the quiet poles Shall be at my command. Emperors and kings Are but obeyed in their several provinces, Nor can they raise the wind or rend the clouds; But his dominion that exceeds in this Stretcheth as far as doth the mind of man. A sound magician is a mighty god : Here, Faustus, try thy brains to gain a deity.
Page 54 - Thanks, Mephistophilis : yet fain would I have a book wherein I might behold all spells and incantations, that I might raise up spirits when I please. MEPH. Here they are in this book. [Turns to them. FAUST. Now would I have a book where I might see all characters and planets of the heavens, that I might know their motions and dispositions.
Page 48 - Hell hath no limits, nor is circumscribed In one self place ; for where we are is hell, And where hell is there must we ever be...
Page 50 - Ay, and body too; but what of that? Think'st thou that Faustus is so fond to imagine That, after this life, there is any pain? Tush; these are trifles, and mere old wives
Page 124 - Re-enter the Knight with a pair of horns on his head. How now, sir knight ! why I had thought thou had'st been a bachelor, but now I see thou hast a wife, that not only gives thee horns, but makes thee wear them.
Page 188 - See, see where Christ's blood streams in the firmament! One drop would save my soul, half a drop, ah my Christ! Ah rend not my heart for naming of my Christ, Yet will I call on him: oh spare me, Lucifer!
Page 193 - Why wert thou not a creature wanting soul ? Or why is this immortal that thou hast? Oh, Pythagoras, metempsychosis ! Were that true, This soul should fly from me, and I be changed Into some brutish beast.
Page 9 - Yet art thou still but Faustus, and a man. Couldst thou make men to live eternally, Or, being dead, raise them to life again, Then this profession were to be esteem'd. Physic, farewell! Where is Justinian? [Reads.] Si una eademque res legatur duobus, alter rem, alter valorem rei, &c.