the iĄaculty oÍ' Graduate Ątudies April, L96[ - MSpace at the ...

86.
the ¡nost, thus the r-elationship does not represeni a
l- nrr a q írf i n'i 'i.r¡
vf uv aI¿ ¿lr¿ vJ .
Lust: ri,iaî'bre¡ je nientends pas tout ce cJre
Xgils
dil,es. Vous pa-rLezl vous ne rne parlez oa"s"t u/'
lIt fFausd'oarle, et je ryq par]e; ei nos Ðaroles
ne stéchanãenf ,óoinu.r 68"
In the light, of this rela'Llonship, triephisi,ors constanL
vrarning to bel"¡are of love becomes all the more signifi-
can'b "
Love brings abou! an involveinenf rvherein all
the barriers are d-o.',nrr and all analysis falls aT'\iay.
Lover âs the utrion of El:os and ÀåAoe, would uhen re-
instate the iradiiional princinles of good and evil.
The ;oroÍ'ound saclness of the relatiorrship between ¡'aust
anci Lusi is thai they canirot conle to ierms, and for
this, the devil has had a hand in it. Faust realizes
that he can find no understa.nding anci must be alone;
Lust realizes tha.'b she cannot understand" Thus from
this relationship a::ises ¡-aust I s real-i zaL1-an Lhat he
must begin a search for ihe loneliness which rvill
bring hirn harmony.
The second part of Valóryrs Fau-st I','orkr
Le Solitaire, finds Íraust climbing upvrard. inio ,Ühe
heights oÍ an uirkn.o',irn mountain r,rhose crests are So high
that even ì,lephistophiles is l-eft behind. The ione of
this part is tha.i of clrnical 201,h centi-r-r¡r d'isilli-t-sionmenf