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40 DOCTOR FAUSTUS dollars; I shall never I>ee them more. But yet, like an ass as I was, I would not be ruled by him, for he bade me I should ride him into no water: now I, thinking my horse had had some rare quality that he would not have had me known of, I, like a venturous youth, rid him into the deep pond at the town's end. I was no sooner in the middle of the pond, but my horse vanished away, and I sat upon a bottle of hay, never so near drowning in my life. But I'll seek out my doctor, and have my forty dollars again, or I'll make it the dearest horse !-O, yonder is his snipper-snapper. -Do you hoor? you, heypass, where 's your master? IIIEPHISTOPHILIS. Why, sir, what would you? you cannot speak with him. HORSE-COURSER. But I will speak with him. IIIEPmSTOPHILIS. Why, he's fast asleep: come some other time. HORSE-COURSER. I'll speak with him now, or I'll break his glass-windows about his ears. MEPHIS'l'OPHILIS. I tell thee, he has not slept this eight nights. HORSE· COURSER. weeks, I'll speak with him. An he have not slept this eight MEPHISTOPHILIS. See, where he is, fast asleep. HORSE-COURSER. Aye, this is he.-God save ye, Master Doctor, Master Doctor, ?faster Doctor Fustian! forty dollars, forty dolla.rs for a bottle of hay! MEPHISTOPHILIS. Why, thou seest he hears thee not. HORSE-COURSER. So-ho, ho! so-ho, ho! [Holla's in his ear.) No, will you not wake? I'll make you wake ere I go. [Pulls FAUSTUS by the leg, and pulls it away.) Alas, I am undone! what shall I do ? FAUSTUS. 0, my leg, my leg !-Help, Mephistophilis.! call the officers !-My leg, my leg! MEPIUSTOPHILIS. Come, villain, to the constable. HORSE-COURSER. ° Lord, sir, let me go, and I'll give you forty dollars more! MEPHISTOPHILIS. Where be they? HORSE-COURSER. I have none about me: come to my ostry, and I'll give them you. ©Biblioteca Nacional de Colombia
SCENE XI 41 MEPIDSTOPHILIS. Be gone quickly. [Horse· courser Tuns away. FAUSTUS. What, is he gone? farewell he! Faustus has his Jeg again, and the Horse-courser, I take it, a bottle of hay for his labour: well, this trick shall cost him forty dollars more. Enter WAGNER. How now, Wagner! what's the news with thee? WAGNER. Sir, the Duke of Vanholt doth earnestly entreat your company. FAUSTUS. The Duke of Vanholt! an honourable gentleman, to whom I must be no niggard of my cunning.-Come, Nephistophilis, let's away to him. [Exeunt. SCENE XII THE COURT OF THE DUKE OF V ANHOLT Enter the DUKE OF V ANHOLT, the DUCHESS, and FAUSTUS. DUKE OF VANIIOLT. Believe me, Master Doctor, this merriment hath much pleased me_ FAUSTUS. :My gracious lord, I am glad it contents you so well.-But it may be, madam, you take no delight in this. I have heard that women do long for Some dainties or other: what is it, madam? tell me and you shall have it. DUCHESS OF VANHOLT. Thanks, good Master Doctor: and, for I see your courteous intent to pleasure me, I will not hide from you the thing my heart desires ; and, were it now summer, as it is January and the dead time of the winter, I would dcsire no better meat than a dish of ripe grapes. FAUSTUS. Alas, madam, that's nothing !-Mcphis- ©Biblioteca Nacional de Colombia
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©Biblioteca Nacional de Colombia
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.... - OXFORD: HORAOE HART PRINTER
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Born, Canterbury Died, Deptford . C
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vi INTRODUCTION medium of the Engli
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viii INTRODUCTION of himself and of
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INTRODUCTION of later Jewish litera
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xii INTRODUCTION of its significanc
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xiv INTRODUCTION acoording to his o
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::S:Vl INTRODUCTION his version of
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xviii INTRODUCTION he was not-there
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xx ~TRODUCTIO~ version, exhibit unm
Page 23 and 24: xxii INTRODUCTION through the world
Page 25 and 26: xxii INTRODUCTION through the world
Page 27 and 28: xxiv INTRODUCTION most precious and
Page 29 and 30: xxvi INTRODUCTION And for a. long t
Page 31 and 32: xxviii INTRODUCTION ingly nowadays
Page 33 and 34: xxx INTRODUCTION notes by Dr. Karl
Page 35 and 36: THE TRAGICAL HISTORY OF DOCTOR FAUS
Page 37 and 38: THE TRAGICAL HISTORY OF DOCTOR FAUS
Page 39 and 40: SCENE I And universal body of the l
Page 41 and 42: SCENE I To pradise magic and concea
Page 43 and 44: SCENE II. BEFORE FAUSTUS'S HOUSE En
Page 45 and 46: SCENE III 11 Jehovae I Ignei, aerii
Page 47 and 48: SCENE III Am not tormented with ten
Page 49 and 50: SCENE IV 15 WAGNER. Well, do you he
Page 51 and 52: SCENE V 17 GOOD ANGEL. art. FAUSTUS
Page 53 and 54: SCENE V lD Be-enter MEPRISTOPRILlS
Page 55 and 56: SCENE V 21 Wherein thou hast given
Page 57 and 58: SCENE VI 23 GOOD ANGEL. thee. EVIL
Page 59 and 60: SCENE VI 25 Re·enter Good Angel an
Page 61 and 62: SCENE VI 27 FAUSTUS. Away, envious
Page 63 and 64: SCENE VII Thorough a rock of stone,
Page 65 and 66: SCENE VII 31 I give you fair warnin
Page 67 and 68: SCENE VIII 33 nALPH. Why, Robin, "W
Page 69 and 70: SCENE IX From Constantinople am I h
Page 71 and 72: SCENE X 37 grace, in that manner th
Page 73: SCENE XI 39 BORSE·COURSER. Do you
Page 77 and 78: 43 SCENE XIII A ROOM IN THE HOUSE O
Page 79 and 80: SCENE XlII 45 OLD MAN. I go, sweet
Page 81 and 82: 47 SCENE XIV. THE SAME Enter FAUSTU
Page 83 and 84: SCE~E XIV Fair Nature's eyE', rise,
Page 85 and 86: GOETHE'S FAUST PART I TRANSLATED BY
Page 87 and 88: DEDICATION Again it comes! a long u
Page 89 and 90: 50 FAUST How I delight to see the p
Page 91 and 92: 58 FAUST And he who gives one is a
Page 93 and 94: 60 FAtJST Restore the dissonant to
Page 95 and 96: 62 FAUST Give me, oh! give youth's
Page 97 and 98: · 64 PROLOGUE IN HEA YEN TilE LORD
Page 99 and 100: 66 FAUST Child though he be of huma
Page 102 and 103: NIGHT Deep truths, to others unreve
Page 104 and 105: NIGHT The tumults of my soul are st
Page 106 and 107: NIGHT Rolled and unrolled. In crims
Page 108 and 109: NIGHT ';5 [Enter WAGNER in his dres
Page 110 and 111: NIGHT A lumber-room of dusty docume
Page 112 and 113: NIGHT 79 We seize what this world g
Page 114 and 115: NIGHT Old Furniture-cumbrous and me
Page 116 and 117: NIGHT Pale Fancy hears sad Spirits
Page 118 and 119: NIGHT Chorus of Angels. The Lord ha
Page 120 and 121: 87 BEFORE THE GATE Persons of all d
Page 122 and 123: BEFORE THE GATE SECOND CITIZEN. or
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BEFORE THE GATE Look, only look, wi
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BEFORE THE GATE Of the black sickne
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DEFDRE THE GATE What you have from
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BEFORE THE GATE A living stream, th
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99 FAUST'S STUDY Enter FAUST, with
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FAUST'S STUDY But can what I see be
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FAUST'S STUDY 103 If thou be a serf
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FAUST'S STUDY 105 ~y proper element
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FAUST'S STUDY 107 Choose, and the r
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FAUST'S STUDY In breezy air streami
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III FAUST'S STUDY FAUST-IY!EPHISTOP
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FAUST'S STUDY 113 And the old music
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FAUST'S STUDY U5 Cheerfully-from th
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FAUST'S STUDY 117 A?d hail the happ
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FAUST'S STUDY In the impenetrable c
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FAUST'S STUDY 121 .A~d all that his
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FAUST'S STUDY The withered spirit s
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FAUST'S STUDY ~or days and days you
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FAUST'S STUDY 127 STUDENT. This, si
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FAUST'S STUDY -;;:.You are well mad
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131 AUERBACH'S CELLAR IN LEIPZIG SE
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AUERBACH'S CELLAR 133 Gentlemen, I
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AUERBACH'S CELLAR 135 FROSCH. You'r
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AUERBACH'S CELLAR 137 And as he set
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AUERBACH'S CELLAR 139 ALTMAYER. No,
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AUERBACH'S CELLAR 141 BRANDER. See
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WITCH'S KITCHEN 143 Meats, simple,
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WITCH'S KITCHEN 145 MEPHISTOPHELES.
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WITCH'S KITCHEN 147 Let but your ow
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WITCH'S KITCHEN 149 THE WITCH. Sata
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WITCH'S KITCHEN Now be The square o
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WITCH'S KITCHEN 153 Fair form -too
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THE STREET And to your will the sof
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A NEAT LITTLE ROOM 157 Receive me,
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A NEAT LITTLE ROOM 159 Come-corne-w
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161 PROMENADE FAUST walking up and
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PROMENADE 163 ~o~s nothing-knows no
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THE NEIGHBOUR'S HOUSE 165 To Martha
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THE NEIGHBOUR'S HOUSE 167 The rotti
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THE NEIGHBOUR'S HOUSE 169 MEPIDSTOP
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THE STREET And that enigma, man's m
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THE GARDEN 173 This idle roaming ro
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FAUST. MARGARET. THE GARDEN 175 Thi
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THE GARDEN 177 FAUST. Angelic creat
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FOREST AND CAVERN 179 Thy presence-
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FOREST AND CAVERN 181 Wouldst grudg
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FOREST AND CAVERN 183 With Bwelling
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MARGARET'S OWN ROOM 185 My peace is
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MARTHA'S GARDEN 187 FAUST. What do
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MARTHA'S GARDEN 189 The women fancy
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AT THE WELL 191 Now for the stool a
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A LITTLE SHRINE Into my chamber bri
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BEFORE MARGARET'S DOOR 195 And will
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BEFORE MARGARET'S DOOR 197 PEOPLE.
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CATHEDRAL 199 Didst come, and from
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W ALPURGIS NIGHT 201 The road is lo
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WALPURGIS NIGHT How the song of ech
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W ALPURGIS NIGHT 205 Wild work is o
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W ALPURGIS NIGHT 207 CHORUS OF WITC
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WALPURGIS NIGHT 209 Hopelessly I st
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WALPURGIS NIGHT 211 Well now, what
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W ALPURGIS NIGHT 213 Poor things! p
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W ALPURGIS NIGHT 215 What means the
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WALPURGIS NIGHT 217 Who sa.ng so lo
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W ALPURGIS NIGHT'S DREAM: 221 INQUI
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WALPURGIS NIGHT'S DREAM 225 SHREWD
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A GLOOMY DAY 227 have sunk into the
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PRISON 229 And is to die because sh
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PRL'30N 231 'Tis he, 'tis he-my pan
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PRISON What good is it to fly? lily
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PRISON 235 MEPHISTOPHELES (to FAUST
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The World's Classics (SIZE 6 x 4 IN
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The World's Classics List of Titles
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The World's Classics List of Titles
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