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Doctor Faustus (play)

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3826: 38: 2168: 623:. For the Calvinist, Faustus represents the worst kind of sinner, having tasted the heavenly gift and rejected it. His damnation is justified and deserved because he was never truly adopted among the elect. According to this view, the play demonstrates Calvin's "three-tiered concept of causation," in which the damnation of Faustus is first willed by God, then by Satan, and finally, by himself. 499:. He stresses the importance of the soliloquies in the play, saying: "the soliloquy, perhaps more than any other dramatic device, involved the audience in an imaginative concern with the happenings on stage". By having Doctor Faustus deliver these soliloquies at the beginning and end of the play, the focus is drawn to his inner thoughts and feelings about succumbing to the devil. 539:
the Pope. Next, Robin and Rafe (A version) or Dick (B version), having been caught for stealing a goblet, call on Mephistophilis, who arrives and angrily turns them into animals before returning to attend on Faustus. Faustus has been called to the court of the Holy Roman Emperor, where he and Mephistophilis conjure
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meant that God, acting of his own free will, elects some people to be saved and others to be damned—thus, the individual has no control over his own ultimate fate. This doctrine was the source of great controversy because it was seen by the so-called anti-Calvinists to limit man's free will in regard
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on 18 December 1592, though the records are confused and appear to indicate a conflict over the rights to the play. A subsequent Stationers' Register entry, dated 7 January 1601, assigns the play to the bookseller Thomas Bushell (variant written forms: Busshell or Bushnell), the publisher of the 1604
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Mephistophilis is a demon whom Faustus conjures up while first using magic. Readers initially feel sympathy for the demon when he attempts to explain to Faustus the consequences of abjuring God and Heaven. Mephistophilis gives Faustus a description of Hell and the continuous horrors it possesses; he
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Faustus attempts to conjure a devil, and Mephistophilis arrives. Faustus believes that he has summoned him, but Mephistophilis says that he came of his own accord, and that he serves Lucifer, and cannot do anything without his leave. Faustus questions Mephistophilis about Lucifer and Hell, and tells
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The 1616 version omits 36 lines but adds 676 new lines, making it roughly one third longer than the 1604 version. Among the lines shared by both versions, there are some small but significant changes in wording; for example, "Never too late, if Faustus can repent" in the 1604 text becomes "Never too
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Faustus begins to waver and think about God, and is visited again by the Good and Bad Angels. Lucifer arrives to remind him of his contract, and entertains him with a show of the Seven Deadly Sins. Faustus and Mephistophilis then travel Europe, eventually arriving in Rome, where they play tricks on
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time. While he waits, he is visited by a Good Angel, who tries to dissuade him from this path, and a Bad Angel, who encourages him. Valdes and Cornelius arrive and declare that if Faustus devotes himself to magic, great things are indeed possible with someone of Faustus's learning and intelligence.
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The soliloquies also have parallel concepts. In the introductory soliloquy, Faustus begins by pondering the fate of his life and what he wants his career to be. He ends his soliloquy with the solution: he will give his soul to the devil. Similarly in the closing soliloquy, Faustus begins pondering,
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The relationship between the texts is uncertain and many modern editions print both. As an Elizabethan playwright, Marlowe had nothing to do with the publication and had no control over the play in performance, so it was possible for scenes to be dropped or shortened, or for new scenes to be added,
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Mephistophilis returns, and Faustus signs a contract in his own blood: Mephistophilis will serve him for 24 years, at which point Lucifer will claim him, body and soul. Once the contract is signed, Faustus asks for a wife, but Mephistophilis declines, saying marriage is "but a ceremonial toy"; he
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In the first scene of the play, Faustus expresses his boredom and impatience with the various branches of knowledge and concludes that only magic is worth learning. He asks his servant Wagner to return with the magicians Valdes and Cornelius, who have been trying to interest him in magic for some
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In the past, it was assumed that the comic scenes were additions by other writers. However, most scholars today consider the comic interludes an integral part of the play, regardless of their author, and so they continue to be included in print. Their tone shows the change in Faustus' ambitions,
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who was tried for heresy by the Inquisition and burnt at the stake in 1600. This reference indicates that Marlowe recognised the cosmic machinery of the Faust story as a reflection of terrestrial power and authority, by which dissidents were tortured and executed in the name of obedience and
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While Faustus is at dinner with the magicians, two scholars notice Faustus's absence and ask Wagner about his whereabouts. When Wagner tells them he is with Valdes and Cornelius, the scholars worry that the magicians have corrupted him and leave to inform the rector of the university.
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for some students, and, when he starts to think of repenting again, renews his pledge to Lucifer and asks Mephistophilis for Helen as his lover. In the final scene, Faustus admits to some scholars that he has bargained away his soul; despite their prayers, the devils come for him.
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Concerning the fate of Faustus, the Calvinist concludes that his damnation was inevitable. His rejection of God and subsequent inability to repent are taken as evidence that he never really belonged to the elect, but rather had been predestined from the very beginning for
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Another difference between texts A and B is the name of the devil summoned by Faustus. Text A states the name is generally "Mephistopheles", while the version of text B commonly states "Mephostophilis". The name of the devil is in each case a reference to
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The 1616 quarto, published by John Wright, enlarged and altered the text and is usually called the B text. This second text was reprinted in 1619, 1620, 1624, 1631, and as late as 1663. Additions and alterations were made by the minor playwright and actor
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has raised much controversy due to its alleged interaction with the demonic realm. Before Marlowe, there were few authors who ventured into this kind of writing. After his play, other authors began to expand on their views of the spiritual world.
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Some scholars argue that Mephistophilis depicts the sorrow that comes with separation from God. Mephistophilis is foreshadowing the pain Faustus would have to endure, should he go through with his plan. In this facet, Faustus can be likened to
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and finally comes to terms with the fate he created for himself. Frey also explains: "The whole pattern of this final soliloquy is thus a grim parody of the opening one, where decision is reached after, not prior to, the survey".
615:. The dispute between these Cambridge intellectuals had quite nearly reached its zenith by the time Marlowe was a student there in the 1580s, and likely would have influenced him deeply, as it did many of his fellow students. 488:(which functions as a narrator), that does not interact with the other characters but rather provides an introduction and conclusion to the play and, at the beginning of some Acts, introduces events that have unfolded. 317:", and thought that the B-text was linked to Marlowe himself. Since then scholarship has swung the other way, most scholars now considering the A-text more authoritative, even if "abbreviated and corrupt", according to 484:
Blank verse is largely reserved for the main scenes; prose is used in the comic scenes. Modern texts divide the play into five acts; act 5 being the shortest. As in many Elizabethan plays, there is a
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in Germany in 1587, and the fact that the earliest known translation of the latter work into English was in 1592, the play was probably written in 1592 or 1593. It may have been entered into the
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was performed, this doctrine was on the rise in England, and under the direction of Puritan theologians at Cambridge and Oxford had come to be considered the orthodox position of the
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The 1604 version was once believed to be closer to the play as originally performed in Marlowe's lifetime, simply because it was older. By the 1940s, after influential studies by
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doctrine of absolute predestination, which dominated the lectures and writings of many English scholars in the latter half of the sixteenth century. According to Calvin,
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for Thomas Bushell; this is usually called the A text. The title page attributes the play to "Ch. Marl.". A second edition (A2) of first version was printed by
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him to speak to Lucifer and return. The next scene is a comedic reflection in which Wagner calls two devils, with which he scares the Clown into serving him.
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as Faustus in an adaptation by Ronald Eyre intended for schools. In 1961, the BBC adapted the play for television as a two-episode production starring
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Along with its history and language style, scholars have critiqued and analysed the structure of the play. Leonard H. Frey wrote a document entitled
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this places the play firmly in the Elizabethan period when the problem of magic ("liberation or damnation?") was a matter of debate, and when
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have been the subject of considerable debate. Among the most complicated points of contention is whether the play supports or challenges the
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aimed at a furthering of science. Nicholl, who connects Faustus as a "studious artisan" (1.1.56) to the "hands-on experience" promoted by
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late, if Faustus will repent" in the 1616 text, a change that offers a very different possibility for Faustus's hope and repentance.
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https://www.emptymirrorbooks.com/literature/the-necessity-of-tragedy-how-what-goethe-played-with-is-still-entirely-relevant
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Manoukian, M. (n.d.)."The necessity of tragedy: How what goethe played with is still entirely relevant." Retrieved from
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performed the play 24 times in the three years between October 1594 and October 1597. On 22 November 1602, the diary of
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for such practices. Subsequent commentators have identified this individual as the prototypical Faustus of the legend.
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asks for books of knowledge, and Mephistophilis provides a single book. In the corresponding comedic scene, Robin, a
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legend in the history of Western world precludes any definitive agreement on the interpretation of the play...
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The powerful effect of the early productions is indicated by the legends that quickly accrued around them. In
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The Predecessors of Shakespeare: A Survey and Bibliography of Recent Studies in English Renaissance Drama.
732:, who based the film on an Oxford University Dramatic Society production in which Burton starred opposite 379:. Some scholars believe that Marlowe developed the story from a popular 1592 translation, commonly called 236:, lead actor of The Admiral's Men, devoted his later years to charitable endeavours, like the founding of 2536: 987:
The Predecessors of Shakespeare: A Survey and Bibliography of Recent Studies in English Renaissance Drama
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Frey, Leonard H. (December 1963). "Antithetical Balance in the Opening and Close of Doctor Faustus".
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However, Marlowe also introduced some changes to make it more original. He made four main additions:
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In 2020 the Beyond Shakespeare Company released on line a play-reading and discussion of the A Text.
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The Chorus explains that Faustus was low-born, but quickly achieved a doctorate in theology at the
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The first production on BBC Radio was broadcast on 29 June 1932, directed by Barbara Burnham with
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first edition. Bushell transferred his rights to the play to John Wright on 13 September 1610.
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Pinciss, G. M. (Spring 1993). "Marlowe's Cambridge Years and the Writing of Doctor Faustus".
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wants Faustus to know what he is getting himself into before going through with the bargain:
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When Faustus's 24 years are nearly up, he bequeaths his possessions to Wagner. He conjures
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and William Bird for additions to the play, which suggests a revival soon after that date
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The Persecutory Imagination: English Puritanism and the Literature of Religious Despair
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records the tale that actual devils once appeared on the stage during a performance of
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The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus From the Quarto of 1616 by Christopher Marlowe
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The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus From the Quarto of 1604 by Christopher Marlowe
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Two live performances in London have been videotaped and released on DVD: one at the
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on 13 April 1934 with R. F. Felton as Faustus and P.B.P. Glenville as Mephistopheles.
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Snyder, Susan (July 1966). "Marlowe's 'Doctor Fausus' as an Inverted Saint's Life".
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Whatever the inspiration, the development of Marlowe's play is very faithful to the
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so that the resulting publications may be modified versions of the original script.
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No Elizabethan play outside the Shakespeare canon has raised more controversy than
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Several soothsayers or necromancers of the late fifteenth century adopted the name
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in 1609. It is merely a direct reprint of the 1604 text. The text is short for an
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showing Faustus conjuring Mephistophilis. The spelling "Histoy" is agreed to be a
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However, Faustus believes that supernatural powers are worth a lifetime in Hell:
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An adaptation was broadcast on BBC Radio 3 on 23 September 2007, this time with
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The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus: A Critical Edition of the 1604 Version
515:. However, his interest in learning and his pride soon led him to necromancy. 3844: 3761: 3162: 3064: 3048: 2400: 2375: 1620: 1612: 1535: 1283: 895: 891: 876: 789: 785: 766: 706: 643:, sees in the former a follower of the latter, a "magician as technologist". 563: 548: 298: 233: 216: 205: 107: 2013: 1702: 1044: 3754: 3703: 3104: 2997: 2938: 2390: 2380: 2360: 1568: 1551:
Religious Controversies of the Elizabethan Age: A Survey of Printed Sources
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The History of the damnable life, and deserved death of Doctor Iohn Faustus
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is based on an older tale; it is believed to be the first dramatisation of
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This article is about the play by Christopher Marlowe. For other uses, see
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Hamlin, William M. (2001). "Casting Doubt in Marlowe's 'Doctor Faustus'".
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The first television adaptation was broadcast in 1947 by the BBC starring
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Marlowe, Christopher (1962). Bevington, David; Rasmussen, Eric (eds.).
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Playing with desire: Christopher Marlowe and the art of tantalization
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as the Good Angel, was broadcast on BBC Radio 3 on 19 September 2012.
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suggesting Marlowe did at least oversee the composition of them. The
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as Mephistopheles. In 1958, another BBC television version starred
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and by William Borne (or Birde), and possibly by Marlowe himself.
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Kirschbaum, Leo (1943). "Marlowe's Faustus: A Reconsideration".
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There have been several adaptations on BBC Radio and elsewhere:
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as Faustus; this production was also meant for use in schools.
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Honderich, Pauline (1973). "John Calvin and Doctor Faustus".
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to faith and salvation, and to present a dilemma in terms of
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The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus
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The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus
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The name has many forms: Marlowe writes Mephistophilis...
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as Mephistopheles, later releasing it on audio cassette (
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A production, adapted and directed by Emma Harding with
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The name Bruno in the rival Pope scenes recalls that of
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Tromly, Frederic (1998). "Damnation as tantalization".
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Say he (Faustus) surrender up to him (Lucifer) his soul
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Exploits and Opinions of Dr. Faustroll, Pataphysician
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Faustus: The Life and Times of a Renaissance Magician
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Cultural depictions of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor
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Marlowe, Christopher (2007). Keefer, Michael (ed.).
1386:. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield. p. 98. 180:, based on German stories about the title character 890:broadcast a full radio adaptation of the play with 611:, and anti-Calvinists, such as William Barrett and 481:in thirteen scenes (1604) or twenty scenes (1616). 1029:. John Butcher. Harlow: Longman. pp. x, xix. 985:Logan, Terence P.; Denzell S. Smith, eds. (1973). 683:Having thee (Mephistophilis) ever to attend on me 2220:A Concordance to the Works of Christopher Marlowe 2134:. Manchester: U of Manchester P. pp. 72–73. 780:adaptation was broadcast on 18 October 1949 with 3842: 2124:Lincoln, NE, University of Nebraska Press, 1973. 765:broadcast an adaptation on 11 October 1946 with 452:The substitution of a Pageant of Devils for the 1921:"The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus (1964)" 1899:"The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus (1949)" 1877:"The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus (1946)" 2120:Logan, Terence P., and Denzell S. Smith, eds. 2621: 2253: 1833:"Christopher Marlowe's Doctor Faustus (1932)" 875:as Cornelius/Emperor Charles V/Covetousness, 2065:SEL: Studies in English Literature 1500–1900 1676: 1593:SEL: Studies in English Literature 1500–1900 1358:. University of Toronto Press. p. 135. 667:Which strikes a terror to my fainting soul! 657:Think'st thou that I who saw the face of God 383:. There is thought to have been an earlier, 2131:Doctor Faustus, A- and B-texts (1604, 1616) 1278:(trans). London: Forge Press. p. 428. 803:broadcast a production on 1 June 1964 with 679:So he will spare him four and twenty years, 2628: 2614: 2260: 2246: 1302:The English Faust Book, a critical edition 1193: 1191: 1125: 493:In the Opening and Close of Doctor Faustus 444:, in Act 1, on the vanity of human science 36: 2117:4 Volumes, Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1923. 1641: 1328: 1266: 1262: 1260: 978: 818:broadcast an adaptation of the play with 3197:2nd movement "Quasi-Faust" (1847, Alkan) 2635: 2291:Tamburlaine the Great, Parts One and Two 1967:. BBC Programme Index. 23 September 2007 1762:"The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus" 665:O Faustus, leave these frivolous demands 661:Am not tormented with ten thousand hells 571:The Calvinist/anti-Calvinist controversy 3014:The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon 2267: 2127: 1945:. BBC Programme Index. 24 December 1995 1786:. BBC Programme Index. 21 February 1958 1590: 1548: 1461: 1434: 1229: 1197: 1188: 1022: 951:Solamen miseris socios habuisse doloris 663:In being deprived of everlasting bliss? 240:, in direct response to this incident. 3843: 2173:The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus 2061: 1989:Shining Princess of the Slender Bamboo 1901:. BBC Programme Index. 18 October 1949 1879:. BBC Programme Index. 11 October 1946 1733: 1378: 1353: 1257: 1009: 1007: 681:Letting him live in all voluptuousness 220:, his 1632 polemic against the drama, 3655:The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings 2891:The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant 2609: 2241: 1985: 1804: 1509: 1507: 1299: 1203:"'Faustus' and the Politics of Magic" 1857:. BBC Programme Index. 13 April 1934 1683:. Oxford: Clarendon Press. pp.  1513: 1162: 867:as both Faustus and Mephistopheles, 659:And tasted the eternal joy of heaven 626: 422:, who was expelled from the town of 2337:The Passionate Shepherd to His Love 2014:"Drama on 3: Doctor Faustus (2012)" 1965:"Drama on 3: Doctor Faustus (2007)" 1835:. BBC Programme Index. 29 June 1932 1764:. BBC Programme Index. 22 June 1947 1329:Bellinger, Martha Fletcher (1927). 1004: 932: 264: 13: 1811:. London: Bloomsbury. p. 69. 1504: 752:Oxford University Dramatic Society 14: 3907: 3518:El extraño caso del doctor Fausto 3360:The Mephistopheles of Los Angeles 2907:The Devil to Pay in the Backlands 2149: 1335:. New York: Holt. pp. 207–13 1272:The History and Practice of Magic 888:Canadian Broadcasting Corporation 646: 163:, commonly referred to simply as 3886:British plays adapted into films 3825: 3824: 3382:The Laboratory of Mephistopheles 3113:Doctor Faustus Lights the Lights 2506:The Life of Edward II of England 2166: 1923:. BBC Programme Index. June 1964 1808:Doctor Faustus: A Critical Guide 1805:Deats, Sara Munson, ed. (2012). 1413:(The History Press, 2009), p. 15 575:The theological implications of 269:Two versions of the play exist: 232:recorded a related legend, that 3876:Plays based on the Faust legend 3195:Grande sonate 'Les quatre âges' 3006:Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? 2552:Shakespeare authorship question 2092: 2055: 2028: 2006: 1979: 1957: 1935: 1913: 1891: 1869: 1847: 1825: 1798: 1776: 1754: 1727: 1718: 1709: 1670: 1635: 1584: 1575: 1542: 1492: 1455: 1428: 1416: 1400: 1372: 1347: 1322: 1293: 1248: 1223: 1156: 879:as Valdes/Beelzebub/Knight and 346: 3681:When the Devil Calls Your Name 3346:The Devil Went Down to Georgia 3137:Historia von D. Johann Fausten 2963:Johannes Cabal the Necromancer 2715:Historia von D. Johann Fausten 2047:. 31 October 2020 – via 1332:A Short History of the Theatre 1119: 1116:Bevington and Rasmussen 72–73. 1110: 1101: 1076: 1051: 1016: 964: 754:broadcast a production on the 696: 412:Georgius Faustus Helmstetensis 390:Historia von D. Johann Fausten 250:Historia von D. Johann Fausten 191: 1: 3806:Mephistopheles and Margaretta 2105: 1384:Private and public corruption 1129:The Review of English Studies 1023:Marlowe, Christopher (1995). 3866:Plays by Christopher Marlowe 3446:The Devil and Daniel Webster 2860:The Devil and Daniel Webster 2520:Lessons in Love and Violence 2228:​Doctor Faustus​ 1992:. I. E. Clark Publications. 1013:Chambers, Vol. 3, pp. 423–4. 468: 387:German edition of 1587, the 7: 2566:(attributed play, rejected) 2537:English Renaissance theatre 2176:public domain audiobook at 1677:Stachniewski, John (1991). 1254:Bevington and Rasmussen xi. 1174:. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1088:Stationer's Register Online 1063:Stationer's Register Online 944: 557:Duke and Duchess of Vanholt 506: 16:Play by Christopher Marlowe 10: 3912: 3881:Fiction about invisibility 3673:The Devil and Daniel Mouse 3202:Scenes from Goethe's Faust 2233:Internet Broadway Database 1644:The Modern Language Review 1435:Lohelin, James N. (2016). 1306:Cambridge University Press 1300:Jones, John Henry (1994). 796:as the Emperor of Germany. 367: 18: 3871:English Renaissance plays 3820: 3797: 3746: 3695: 3664: 3639: 3632: 3574:Faust: Love of the Damned 3373: 3302: 3258: 3251: 3171: 3155: 3040: 2981: 2766: 2706: 2643: 2578: 2529: 2483: 2414: 2353: 2328: 2275: 1528:10.1215/00267929-24-4-350 1516:Modern Language Quarterly 1466:. Peterborough, Ontario: 1232:Doctor Faustus the A text 1172:1604-1616: Parallel Texts 1142:10.1093/res/os-XIX.75.225 1107:Chambers, Vol. 3, p. 422. 204:recorded a £4 payment to 148: 138: 130: 122: 114: 68: 58: 35: 30: 2844:The Master and Margarita 2797:The Devil and Tom Walker 1230:Kendell, Monica (2003). 957: 513:University of Wittenberg 291:English Renaissance play 248:Given its source in the 3241:Bagatelle sans tonalité 3145:Faustus, the Last Night 2284:Dido, Queen of Carthage 1549:Milward, Peter (1977). 1438:Marlowe: Doctor Faustus 293:, only 1485 lines long. 243: 3398:The Damnation of Faust 3325:Sympathy for the Devil 3286:Beethoven's Last Night 2446:A Dead Man in Deptford 2115:The Elizabethan Stage. 1986:Ashby, Sylvia (1976). 1208:London Review of Books 849:as the Evil Angel and 826:as Mephistopheles and 756:BBC National Programme 722:adapted for the screen 686: 670: 381:The English Faust Book 45:to a 1620 printing of 3598:Shortcut to Happiness 3590:I Was a Teenage Faust 3478:Marguerite de la nuit 3430:The Student of Prague 3414:The Student of Prague 3180:Gretchen am Spinnrade 3057:La damnation de Faust 2915:That Hell-Bound Train 2513:The Massacre at Paris 2319:The Massacre at Paris 814:On 24 December 1995, 674: 654: 637:Renaissance occultism 188:several years later. 3712:Randy Newman's Faust 3470:Beauty and the Devil 3406:Faust and Marguerite 3390:Faust and Marguerite 3089:Faust and Marguerite 2947:The Devil's Own Work 2923:For a Breath I Tarry 2828:The Sorrows of Satan 2789:Melmoth the Wanderer 2782:Daniel and the Devil 2637:Works based on Faust 2439:Tamburlaine Must Die 1736:Studies in Philology 1581:p. 157-163. Milward. 258:Stationers' Register 134:Early Modern English 3462:The Legend of Faust 3332:Friend of the Devil 3121:The Rake's Progress 3108:(1916–1925, Busoni) 2883:The Devil in Velvet 2678:Theophilus of Adana 2661:Deal with the Devil 2570:The School of Night 2460:Shakespeare in Love 2432:The School of Night 2269:Christopher Marlowe 913:in 2010 and one at 841:as Mephistopheles, 788:as Mephistophilis, 778:BBC Third Programme 763:BBC Third Programme 541:Alexander the Great 448:Good and Bad Angels 178:Christopher Marlowe 152:16th century Europe 63:Christopher Marlowe 51:typographical error 3542:Oh, God! You Devil 3220:(1854–1857, Liszt) 3124:(1951, Stravinsky) 2931:The Damnation Game 2666:in popular culture 2656:Johann Georg Faust 2474:The Marlowe Papers 2183:1616 quarto online 925:as Mephistopheles. 856:American composer 811:as Mephistophilis. 773:as Mephistophilis. 736:as Helen of Troy. 547:and give a knight 414:, calling himself 3838: 3837: 3691: 3690: 3422:Rapsodia satanica 3369: 3368: 3339:Bohemian Rhapsody 3212:(1906–07, Mahler) 2603: 2602: 2212:Project Gutenberg 2197:Project Gutenberg 1999:978-0-88680-266-0 1470:. pp. 67–8. 1393:978-0-7425-3492-6 1365:978-0-8020-4355-9 1315:978-0-521-42087-7 1304:. Cambridge, UK: 1241:978-0-582-81780-7 917:in 2011 starring 915:the Globe Theatre 911:Greenwich Theatre 904:978-0-660-18526-2 858:Mary McCarty Snow 627:Themes and motifs 601:Church of England 454:seven deadly sins 252:, published as a 156: 155: 131:Original language 91:Seven deadly sins 3903: 3828: 3827: 3637: 3636: 3318:Cross Road Blues 3256: 3255: 3225:Mephisto Waltzes 3205:(1853, Schumann) 3183:(1814, Schubert) 3097:Faust up to Date 2867:None but Lucifer 2630: 2623: 2616: 2607: 2606: 2594:Marlowe portrait 2587:Marlowe Memorial 2557:Marlovian theory 2344:Hero and Leander 2298:The Jew of Malta 2262: 2255: 2248: 2239: 2238: 2214: 2199: 2170: 2169: 2145: 2099: 2096: 2090: 2089: 2059: 2053: 2052: 2032: 2026: 2025: 2023: 2021: 2010: 2004: 2003: 1983: 1977: 1976: 1974: 1972: 1961: 1955: 1954: 1952: 1950: 1939: 1933: 1932: 1930: 1928: 1917: 1911: 1910: 1908: 1906: 1895: 1889: 1888: 1886: 1884: 1873: 1867: 1866: 1864: 1862: 1851: 1845: 1844: 1842: 1840: 1829: 1823: 1822: 1802: 1796: 1795: 1793: 1791: 1780: 1774: 1773: 1771: 1769: 1758: 1752: 1751: 1731: 1725: 1722: 1716: 1713: 1707: 1706: 1674: 1668: 1667: 1639: 1633: 1632: 1588: 1582: 1579: 1573: 1572: 1546: 1540: 1539: 1511: 1502: 1496: 1490: 1489: 1459: 1453: 1452: 1432: 1426: 1420: 1414: 1404: 1398: 1397: 1376: 1370: 1369: 1351: 1345: 1344: 1342: 1340: 1326: 1320: 1319: 1297: 1291: 1290: 1264: 1255: 1252: 1246: 1245: 1227: 1221: 1220: 1218: 1216: 1211:. pp. 18–19 1201:(8 March 1990). 1199:Nicholl, Charles 1195: 1186: 1185: 1160: 1154: 1153: 1123: 1117: 1114: 1108: 1105: 1099: 1098: 1096: 1094: 1084:"Entry: SRO5778" 1080: 1074: 1073: 1071: 1069: 1059:"Entry: SRO4383" 1055: 1049: 1048: 1020: 1014: 1011: 1002: 1001: 982: 976: 975: 968: 933:Critical history 801:BBC Home Service 734:Elizabeth Taylor 605:William Whitaker 377:the Faust legend 279:Valentine Simmes 265:The two versions 238:Alleyn's College 40: 28: 27: 3911: 3910: 3906: 3905: 3904: 3902: 3901: 3900: 3841: 3840: 3839: 3834: 3816: 3793: 3773:(comics) (1968) 3742: 3687: 3660: 3648:Printer's Devil 3628: 3454:Alias Nick Beal 3365: 3353:Faustian Echoes 3298: 3293:The Black Rider 3247: 3233:Gothic Symphony 3172:Classical music 3167: 3151: 3060:(1846, Berlioz) 3036: 3030:Il Dottor Faust 2977: 2762: 2755:Faust, Part Two 2748:Faust, Part One 2718:(1587 chapbook) 2702: 2639: 2634: 2604: 2599: 2574: 2563:Lust's Dominion 2525: 2479: 2410: 2386:Nicholas Skeres 2366:Philip Henslowe 2349: 2324: 2271: 2266: 2204: 2189: 2167: 2162:Standard Ebooks 2152: 2142: 2112:Chambers, E. 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Vol. 1. 1268:Christian, Paul 1265: 1258: 1253: 1249: 1242: 1228: 1224: 1214: 1212: 1196: 1189: 1182: 1161: 1157: 1124: 1120: 1115: 1111: 1106: 1102: 1092: 1090: 1082: 1081: 1077: 1067: 1065: 1057: 1056: 1052: 1037: 1021: 1017: 1012: 1005: 983: 979: 970: 969: 965: 960: 947: 935: 921:as Faustus and 894:as Faustus and 881:Frances Tomelty 853:as the Emperor. 835:Paterson Joseph 830:as the Old Man. 807:as Faustus and 792:as Lucifer and 769:as Faustus and 705:as Faustus and 703:David King-Wood 699: 685: 682: 680: 678: 669: 666: 664: 662: 660: 658: 649: 633:Charles Nicholl 629: 609:William Perkins 573: 549:cuckold's horns 509: 473:The play is in 471: 395:Jacob Bidermann 370: 356:is seen as the 349: 319:Charles Nicholl 267: 246: 202:Philip Henslowe 194: 123:Place premiered 110: 105: 101: 97: 93: 89: 85: 81: 76: 54: 24: 17: 12: 11: 5: 3909: 3899: 3898: 3893: 3888: 3883: 3878: 3873: 3868: 3863: 3858: 3853: 3836: 3835: 3833: 3832: 3821: 3818: 3817: 3815: 3814: 3809: 3801: 3799: 3795: 3794: 3792: 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W. 919:Paul Hilton 871:as Wagner, 845:as Wagner, 824:Philip Voss 816:BBC Radio 3 794:Donald Gray 747:as Faustus. 745:Ion Swinley 724:in 1967 by 697:Adaptations 621:reprobation 497:soliloquies 475:blank verse 464:conformity. 420:chiromancer 287:John Wright 230:John Aubrey 192:Performance 171:Elizabethan 3861:1604 plays 3856:1593 plays 3851:1592 plays 3845:Categories 3787:Frau Faust 3633:Television 3606:Goat Story 3582:Fausto 5.0 3550:Crossroads 3022:Temptation 2955:Jack Faust 2416:In fiction 2406:Thomas Kyd 2106:References 1486:2008378689 1339:14 January 1168:Marlowe's 843:Toby Jones 839:Ray Fearon 809:Esme Percy 715:Alan Dobie 641:Paracelsus 613:Peter Baro 440:Faustus's 431:Faust Book 424:Ingolstadt 416:astrologer 315:bad quarto 311:W. W. Greg 283:George Eld 69:Characters 59:Written by 3812:Paintings 3755:Gods' Man 3566:Bedazzled 3502:Bedazzled 2738:Goethe's 2731:Cenodoxus 2499:Edward II 2312:Edward II 1621:0039-3657 1613:1522-9270 1536:0026-7929 1284:560512683 776:A second 581:Calvinist 469:Structure 442:soliloquy 403:(1602)). 400:Cenodoxus 358:archetype 336:Faustbuch 273:The 1604 99:Charles V 3830:Category 3780:(comics) 3720:Success! 3696:Musicals 3657:" (2003) 3650:" (1963) 3640:Episodes 3526:Mephisto 3362:" (2015) 3355:" (2012) 3348:" (1979) 3341:" (1975) 3334:" (1970) 3327:" (1968) 3320:" (1936) 2990:Gretchen 2862:" (1937) 2852:Mephisto 2799:" (1824) 2775:Bearskin 2683:Erdgeist 2178:LibriVox 2038:and the 1703:22345662 1270:(1952). 1166:(1950). 1045:33208121 945:See also 590:theodicy 545:paramour 543:and his 507:Synopsis 254:chapbook 169:, is an 87:Belzebub 3765:(manga) 3244:(Liszt) 3236:(Brian) 3228:(Liszt) 3156:Ballets 2579:Related 2425:Marlowe 2231:at the 2086:1556188 2049:YouTube 1748:4173538 1664:3726198 1569:3176110 1093:17 July 1068:17 July 553:heckler 533:hostler 408:Faustus 368:Sources 226:Faustus 174:tragedy 149:Setting 143:Tragedy 126:England 118:c. 1592 79:Lucifer 74:Faustus 72:Doctor 3790:(2014) 3782:(1987) 3767:(1950) 3758:(1929) 3747:Comics 3739:(2004) 3731:(2003) 3723:(1993) 3715:(1995) 3707:(1955) 3684:(2019) 3676:(1978) 3625:(2019) 3617:(2011) 3609:(2008) 3601:(2007) 3593:(2002) 3585:(2001) 3577:(2000) 3569:(2000) 3561:(1994) 3553:(1986) 3545:(1984) 3537:(1982) 3529:(1981) 3521:(1969) 3513:(1967) 3505:(1967) 3497:(1960) 3489:(1958) 3481:(1955) 3473:(1950) 3465:(1949) 3457:(1949) 3449:(1941) 3441:(1926) 3433:(1926) 3425:(1915) 3417:(1913) 3409:(1904) 3401:(1903) 3393:(1900) 3385:(1897) 3259:Albums 3148:(2006) 3140:(1994) 3132:(1955) 3116:(1938) 3041:Operas 3033:(2018) 3025:(1986) 3017:(1965) 3009:(1955) 3001:(1955) 2993:(1879) 2974:(2019) 2966:(2009) 2958:(1997) 2950:(1991) 2942:(1990) 2934:(1986) 2926:(1966) 2918:(1958) 2910:(1956) 2902:(1956) 2894:(1954) 2886:(1951) 2878:(1947) 2870:(1939) 2855:(1936) 2839:(1898) 2831:(1896) 2823:(1892) 2815:(1844) 2812:Auriol 2807:(1830) 2792:(1820) 2354:People 2138:  2084:  2020:25 May 1996:  1971:25 May 1949:25 May 1927:25 May 1905:25 May 1883:25 May 1861:25 May 1839:25 May 1815:  1790:25 May 1768:25 May 1746:  1701:  1691:  1662:  1629:450998 1627:  1619:  1611:  1567:  1557:  1534:  1484:  1474:  1445:  1390:  1362:  1312:  1282:  1238:  1215:11 May 1178:  1150:509485 1148:  1043:  1033:  902:  691:Icarus 486:chorus 275:quarto 3778:Faust 3763:Faust 3728:Faust 3665:Other 3614:Faust 3558:Faust 3494:Faust 3438:Faust 3374:Films 3303:Songs 3270:Epica 3065:Faust 3049:Faust 2982:Plays 2767:Prose 2740:Faust 2651:Faust 2329:Poems 2276:Plays 2082:JSTOR 2016:. BBC 1744:JSTOR 1660:JSTOR 1625:JSTOR 1609:eISSN 1146:JSTOR 997:Faust 958:Notes 479:prose 354:Clown 182:Faust 139:Genre 2939:Eric 2136:ISBN 2022:2022 1994:ISBN 1973:2022 1951:2022 1929:2022 1907:2022 1885:2022 1863:2022 1841:2022 1813:ISBN 1792:2022 1770:2022 1699:OCLC 1689:ISBN 1617:ISSN 1565:OCLC 1555:ISBN 1532:ISSN 1482:LCCN 1472:ISBN 1443:ISBN 1388:ISBN 1360:ISBN 1341:2017 1310:ISBN 1280:OCLC 1236:ISBN 1217:2015 1176:ISBN 1095:2023 1070:2023 1041:OCLC 1031:ISBN 900:ISBN 886:The 799:The 761:The 750:The 728:and 607:and 477:and 418:and 385:lost 360:for 309:and 285:for 244:Text 196:The 3798:Art 2210:at 2195:at 2160:at 2074:doi 1685:292 1652:doi 1601:doi 1524:doi 1138:doi 333:in 176:by 3847:: 2080:. 2070:41 2068:. 2042:: 1740:63 1738:. 1697:. 1687:. 1658:. 1648:68 1646:. 1623:. 1615:. 1607:. 1597:33 1595:. 1563:. 1530:. 1520:24 1518:. 1506:^ 1480:. 1409:, 1286:. 1259:^ 1205:. 1190:^ 1144:. 1134:19 1132:. 1086:. 1061:. 1039:. 1006:^ 592:. 559:. 364:. 321:. 3653:" 3646:" 3358:" 3351:" 3344:" 3337:" 3330:" 3323:" 3316:" 3309:" 2858:" 2795:" 2784:" 2780:" 2777:" 2773:" 2629:e 2622:t 2615:v 2261:e 2254:t 2247:v 2144:. 2088:. 2076:: 2051:. 2024:. 2002:. 1975:. 1953:. 1931:. 1909:. 1887:. 1865:. 1843:. 1821:. 1794:. 1772:. 1750:. 1705:. 1666:. 1654:: 1631:. 1603:: 1571:. 1538:. 1526:: 1488:. 1451:. 1396:. 1368:. 1343:. 1318:. 1244:. 1219:. 1184:. 1152:. 1140:: 1097:. 1072:. 1047:. 974:. 210:. 53:. 23:.

Index

Doctor Faustus

Frontispiece
typographical error
Christopher Marlowe
Faustus
Lucifer
Mephistophilis
Belzebub
Seven deadly sins
Pope Adrian VI
Charles V
Duke of Saxony
Helen of Troy
Tragedy
Elizabethan
tragedy
Christopher Marlowe
Faust
Jacobean era
Admiral's Men
Philip Henslowe
Samuel Rowley
Histriomastix
William Prynne
John Aubrey
Edward Alleyn
Alleyn's College
Historia von D. Johann Fausten
chapbook

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