ɪŋg͠l͠ɪʃ st²

مع الحل

هاي مال البور بوينت الي يدزهم

Scene 7... Supplement.... 1- journey around the world.. Initially, Faustus appears, recounting his trip around the world, starting with Europ to Italy, then to Rome, the cradle of Christianity, where the pope were celebrating by his victories, same time Faustus and Mephistophilis wants to use thier power to play some tricks on pope. 2 - attempting to mock the church.... We find in this scene attempts from Faustus and Mephistophilis to ruin Pope's celebrating, when Faustus box Pope's ear and and disrupt the papal ear to ruin papal feast, This is maybe reflection of Marlowe's thoughts about Catholic Church, he makes a laughing on the Head of Catholic Church, so he made sarcasm. 3 - mocking and striking the Pope.... Pope is the head of Christianity, Also, he is the deemed as minster for jesus or christ, So, mocking him is kind of mocking the whole religion, 4 - ending with simple prayer... Maybe suggests That Faustus's and his devil's tricks that simply have stopped by just simple prayer from the Poep and his monks, when they noticed the invisible tricks of both M and F, they feared, as a result they prayed to eliminate thier tormentors, then F and M stopped thier tricks. (Not sure)..... DARK COMEDY.... Obviously, Faustus at the beginning of the scene, his interest was to study and draw a map of heaven and astronomy, which that what we are used to know about the impressive Faustus, Meanwhile, as the scene progresses, we notice a dwindle in Faustus's importance, which his interests becomes to use the magic to play some cheap tricks, he even meddle in political matters, Notice! (How Faustus was, and what he became now.) The scholar VS the clown. Apparently, The scene portrays the transformation of Faustus's interests and desires, which instead of using the power for what he has determined in previous scenes ( to save german from plague and to save people ), currently, he uses these powers just to play some tricks and jokes against the church and the pope, to make laugh on them and to mock them, which this behaviour isn't totally for the scholars, but is for cheap clowns. Bell, book , and candle! When Faustus and Mephastophilis played their tricks against the pope and his monks, pope has started with his monks to rain curse on what they called the Ghosts which they are actually Faustus and Mephastophilis, M and F seems to fear of the power of what the words of pope and his attendance have invoked, Mephastophilis said , ( Bell, book, candle! ) Which this enhance the notion that the devils are weak and God remains stronger, also, promote that Faustus still be saved if just repented in spite of all things that he have done, You smile but with bitterness. Due, we see how the great Scholar, the nobel man, the wise, the erudite in most of intellectual specialties, he is dropped down to lowest level, using his power for silly humor as a clown

السلام عليكم هذا ملاحظات بخصوص الدراما ممكن تفيد أهل التحميل وهي كلها ملاحظات من الاستاذ واهم الاقتباسات الي ركز عليهم .

Come on, Mephistophilis, what shall we do? MEPHISTOPHILIS.Nay, I know not. We shall be cursed with bell,(85) book, and candle. FAUSTUS.How! bell, book, and candle,—candle, book, and bell, Forward and backward to curse Faustus to hell! Anon you shall hear a hog grunt, a calf bleat, an ass bray The teller is Mephastophilis The receiver is Faustus The occasion - Faustus boxed the pope's ear... The lines up portrays the reaction of the pope and his attendants, the result that is brought by Faustus's and Mephastophilis tricks and jokes, After they played thier tricks, Pope and his moncks are terrified, because when F and M snatched dishes of pope feast, pope thought there are some ghost surrounding them, so he starts to crosses himself (drawing a cross), Pope's action poses Faustus's and Mephastophilis's dissatisfaction,Thereafter, Faustus Boxed papal ear and they are all ran away, Faustus asked the devil, what shall we do?, devil answers him I don't know, "we shall be cursed with bell and book and candle, Suggests the extent of powerlessness of Mephastophilis, moreover, corroborates that God still stronger than the devil, furthermore, proofs that Faustus still be saved if just repented in spite all bad things he have done.

Cursed be he that struck his holiness a blow on the face!        Maledicat Dominus! Cursed be he that took Friar Sandelo a blow on the pate!        Maledicat Dominus!(100) Cursed be he that disturbeth our holy dirge!        Maledicat Dominus! Cursed be he that took away his holiness' wine!        Maledicat Dominus! Et omnes sancti! Amen!(105) The teller are the Friars The occasion - a dirge and pray to kick The Ghosts ( Faustus and Mephastophilis ) ...................................................... Subsequent we see what happend after F and M played their tricks against Pope and his moncks, as a result to Pope's frighten, he sent back for friars to pray a kind of prayers specialised with dirge in order to kick the Ghosts, they did so, then Faustus and Mephastophilis beated the friars and trew fireworks among them and fled, We see how Faustus reached to incredible level of degradation, how he have become weak that simple prayer makes him fled, and enhance that the devil is extremely weak, he is terrified and he is kicked out by mere prayer.

Scene 8.. Which it's comic scene talks about two secondary characters Named Rafe and Robin, these both characters are worthless and flat, we can say they aren't even knows reading, briefly they are illiterate, also, they works as (a stable men, someone who works in farm ) this info tighten upon the notion of these's characters worthless, somewhere they have stolen on of Faustus's book of magic to practice necromancy in order to accomplish thier own desires, but how could they do magic while their illiterate?, this hint on how much this book is easy to read by anyone, that even these Figures are able to use it, according this, they went to use the book and start practicing magic, one of them starts reading some words till he reachs the name of Mephastophilis, then, the latter is summoned!, they brings him from far land which is it "Constantinople" as result he becomes angry when he knew their identities, this focus on weaknesses of Mephastophilis, that anyone can summons him, even these wretched characters, after that, he punish them by turning them to sort of animals, (ape and dog)

Scene 6... Talks about a character named Robin, who is a Stable man ( person which his work to clean up the farm of the horses). And how Robin have stolen one of Faustus's books that it given to him by Miphistopheles, also the scene shows how this character is ridiculous and worthless in comparison with Faustus the great scholar, Anyway, the scene expresses to us how this nobody character that even does not know to read using magic and necromancy to abuse some women and to see them naked, Simply, the scene trying to clarify that this character using the magic regardless that he have not the capacity to read, and have used the necromancy entirely free without sell his soul and he did determine his aims, quite opposite to Faustus, consequently, it's paradox.

Scene 12.... Quotation... The teller is Faustus The receiver is Mephastophilis The occasion - An argument between F and M about the Old man.... Torment, sweet friend, that base and crooked age, That durst dissuade me from thy Lucifer, With greatest torments that our hell affords.(75) His faith is great: I cannot touch his soul, But what I may afflict his body with I will attempt, which is but little worth. We see what occured after Mephastophilis's menace to Faustus if he repent to God, Faustus reassures Mephastophilis ( confirming his disobedience against God), and asks Mephastophilis to get rid of the Old man and send him to hell, However, Mephastophilis confesses the Old man's majestic Faith, also, declare his incapable to touch the Old man's soul, which That fosters God's mightiness, and majestically God's powerful, Far further, proofs the overwhelmed weakness of the devils against God and his obeyers.

Scene 12.... Quotation.. One thing, good servant, let me crave of thee, To glut the longing of my heart's desire,—(80) That I might have unto my paramour That heavenly Helen which I saw of late, Whose sweet embracings may extinguish clean These thoughts that do dissuade me from my vow, And keep mine oath I made to Lucifer. The teller is Faustus The receiver is Mephastophilis The occasion - Faustus fall in complexity and dose not knows what to do.... After all the Old man's and Mephastophilis's speech, we see how Faustus now in confusion, he is lost, he wants to flee from all this chaos, So, he desires to present the beauty "Helen of Greece", asks Mephastophilis to present her, but we all know, devils can never presents the deaths to life, instead, brings a camouflaged Devil like her, he wants to see her, due, he wants to distract himself from reality and to ignore all thoughts of repentance, and his ultimate damnation.

Scene 12..... Quotation... FAUSTUS.Accursed Faustus, where is mercy now? I do repent; and yet I do despair;(60) Hell strives with grace for conquest in my breast: What shall I do to shun the snares of death? MEPHISTOPHILIS.Thou traitor, Faustus, I arrest thy soul For disobedience to my sovereign lord; Revolt, or I'll in piecemeal tear thy flesh.(65) The teller is Faustus The receiver is Faustus himself The occasion - Faustus in his soliloquy about redemption. We see how Faustus is acting after all the Old man utterances, and what he have derived from it, Here Faustus seemly, feels fearsome not from the hell or for repenting, but the death, and trying to find a way to escape the death and continue living, Thereafter, Mephastophilis seems to intimidate and threat Faustus if he repent, and he promises him that he will slash him into pieces if he repent and disobey his pact , furthermore, he demands him to committ his promise for his lord Lucifer.

Scene 12.... Quotation.. One thing, good servant, let me crave of thee, To glut the longing of my heart's desire,—(80) That I might have unto my paramour That heavenly Helen which I saw of late, Whose sweet embracings may extinguish clean These thoughts that do dissuade me from my vow, And keep mine oath I made to Lucifer. The teller is Faustus The receiver is Mephastophilis The occasion - Faustus fall in complexity and dose not knows what to do.... After all the Old man's and Mephastophilis's speech, we see how Faustus now in confusion, he is lost, he wants to flee from all this chaos, So, he desires to present the beauty "Helen of Greece", asks Mephastophilis to present her, but we all know, devils can never presents the deaths to life, instead, brings a camouflaged Devil like her, he wants to see her, due, he wants to distract himself from reality and to ignore all thoughts of repentance, and his ultimate damnation.

Scene 12.... Quotation.. One thing, good servant, let me crave of thee, To glut the longing of my heart's desire,—(80) That I might have unto my paramour That heavenly Helen which I saw of late, Whose sweet embracings may extinguish clean These thoughts that do dissuade me from my vow, And keep mine oath I made to Lucifer. The teller is Faustus The receiver is Mephastophilis The occasion - Faustus fall in complexity and dose not knows what to do.... After all the Old man's and Mephastophilis's speech, we see how Faustus now in confusion, he is lost, he wants to flee from all this chaos, So, he desires to present the beauty "Helen of Greece", asks Mephastophilis to present her, but we all know, devils can never presents the deaths to life, instead, brings a camouflaged Devil like her, he wants to see her, due, he wants to distract himself from reality and to ignore all thoughts of repentance, and his ultimate damnation.

Scene 12.... Quotation.... OLD MAN. Ah stay, good Faustus, stay thy desperate steps! I see an angel hovers o'er thy head,(50) And, with a vial full of precious grace, Offers to pour the same into thy soul: Then call for mercy, and avoid despair. FAUSTUS.Ah, my sweet friend, I feel Thy words do comfort my distressed soul.(55) Leave me a while to ponder on my sins. FAUSTUS. Ah, my sweet friend, I feel Thy words do comfort my distressed soul.(55) Leave me a while to ponder on my sins. OLD MAN.I go, sweet Faustus, but with heavy cheer, Fearing the ruin of thy hopeless soul. The teller is the Old man The receiver is Faustus The occasion - Mephastophilis urging Faustus to suicide... In this quotation we see again the old man put heavy efforts to retrieve Faustus from the hand of the devil, after the latter told him to suicide, The Old man encourages Faustus to back off this desperate step and remind him the graces and God mercy, " tempting him to repent and regretting for his sins", Faustus responds, he told him that he need a while to be alone and considering his mistakens, In different angle, he trying to get rid of the Old man, The Old man consented to leave him but with "heavy cheer", this phrase means "sadness", due, the Old man knows that Faustus won't repent his sins after all. Faustus proceeding with his degradation as the play progresses.

Scene 12.... Quotation... Where art thou, Faustus? wretch, what hast thou done? Damned art thou, Faustus, damned; despair and die! Hell calls for right, and with a roaring voice(45) Says “Faustus come! thine hour is almost come!” And Faustus now will come to do the right. The teller is Faustus The receiver is The old man The occasion - The old man appearance to aid Faustus to repent. After the old man delivered his message for Faustus in order to make him confess his sins and returning to God, Faustus now talking to himself, maybe now senses somehow, his fate. Faustus after he was pretending to ignore his damnation, seemly now he has finally perceived it, the realisation of his damnation and unavoidable death dose not make him repent, that perhaps hints that Faustus cannot repent, he is predestined to die damned, then, Mephastophilis hands Faustus a dagger "knife" to suicide, we derive from Mephastophilis's action that he wants Faustus to end his life and committing his promise to Lucifer and hand his glorious soul to suffer in hell.

The significance of Chorus 4... Faustus giving away his earthly pleasures, he giving all his goods to wagner, signify that Faustus realised their worthlessness, while in the beginning of the play did not believe in death and damnation, now he have reached to percept that physical earthly objects means nothing, he instead indulging in drinking and carousing to distract himself from his ultimate damnation.

Phrase "Come, Master Doctor, follow us and receive your reward." In scene 11 the last line specifically, Duke has offers a offer to Faustus to follow him and be his follower, demonstrates how the duke humiliating Faustus.

Scene 11..... Outline..... Generally, Faustus in this scene is acting like a servant for whom?, for a less authority than the emperor, suggests that how much Faustus now is nothing than a servant and clown at the same time, after all his noble aims, his aims now is to entertain the Rulers and to serve them.

Scene 11..... Quotation..... ~ 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 great-bellied women do long for some(5) dainties or other: what is it, madam? tell me, and you shall have it. The teller is Faustus. The receiver is The Duke. After Faustus have left from the emperor, he has gone to Duke which its authority and privileges are minimum than the emperor, Seemly, in this lines Faustus now is in the Duke's hall with his wife, the underline words expresses the slavery of Faustus, he is even acts like a servant to the Duke, which he is even less authority than the emperor, Thereafter Faustus announced that he heard Duke's wife is "great-bellied women", Which that means she is pregnant, as it's known that pregnant women desire food randomly, hence, Faustus ask here if she desires somethings and he is ready to achieve what shall she asks, Faustus in fact he is not who achieves but it's the devil, Faustus is nothing, he just asks Mephastophilis to do what he wants, Then, she asks for a grapes and as it's known he asks Mephastophilis to bring grapes for the wife.

Scene 10.... The extent of degradation.... Faustus dealing with fools.... Doctor Faustus before VS Doctor Faustus after....... In this scene we see how Faustus becomes so silly, He dealing with illiterate, fool arguing him on sum of dollars, and how he uses the magic that he gained it from deuce to fool the horse courser, ridiculous usage of the power, at end he fooled the horse courser and claimed addition 40 dollars from the horse courser, In olden scenes, Faustus wants to help these fool and poor people, but now, he mocking them and deluding them instead, a big detour in his personality.