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及5准

dr. faustus-及5准

弌傍�� dr. faustus 忖方�� 耽匈4000忖

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shouldst see how fat I'd be。  But must thou sit�察�and I stand��

come down�察�with a vengeance��



FAUSTUS。 Out�察�envious wretch��But what art thou�察�the fourth��



WRATH。 I am Wrath。  I had neither father nor mother�此 �I leapt

out of a lion's mouth when I was scarce an hour old�察�and ever

since have run up and down the world with this case of

rapiers�察�wounding myself when I could get none to fight withal。

I was born in hell�察�and look to it�察�for some of you shall be my

father。



FAUSTUS。 And what art thou�察�the fifth��



GLUTTONY。 I am Gluttony。  My parents are all dead�察�and the devil

a penny they have left me�察�but a small pension�察�and that buys me

thirty meals a´day and ten bevers��a small trifle to suffice

nature。  I come of a royal pedigree�此 �my father was a Gammon

of Bacon�察�my mother was a Hogshead of Claret´wine�察�my godfathers

were these�察�Peter Pickled´herring and Martin Martlemas´beef�察�but

my godmother�察�O�察�she was an ancient gentlewoman�察�her name was

Margery March´beer。  Now�察�Faustus�察�thou hast heard all my progeny��

wilt thou bid me to supper��



FAUSTUS。 Not I。



GLUTTONY。 Then the devil choke thee��



FAUSTUS。 Choke thyself�察�glutton��What art thou�察�the sixth��



SLOTH。 Heigho�  �I am Sloth。  I was begotten on a sunny bank。

Heigho�  �I'll not speak a word more for a king's ransom。



FAUSTUS。 And what are you�察�Mistress Minx�察�the seventh and last��



LECHERY。 Who�察�I�察�sir�拭 �I am one that loves an inch of raw

mutton better than an ell of fried stock´fish�察�and the first

letter of my name begins with L。



LUCIFER。 Away to hell�察�away�  �On�察�piper��

     ��Exeunt the SINS。��



FAUSTUS。 O�察�how this sight doth delight my soul��



LUCIFER。 Tut�察�Faustus�察�in hell is all manner of delight。



FAUSTUS。 O�察�might I see hell�察�and return again safe��

How happy were I then��



LUCIFER。 Faustus�察�thou shalt�察�at midnight I will send for thee。

Meanwhile peruse this book and view it throughly��

And thou shalt turn thyself into what shape thou wilt。



FAUSTUS。 Thanks�察�mighty Lucifer��

This will I keep as chary as my life。



LUCIFER。 Now�察�Faustus�察�farewell。



FAUSTUS。 Farewell�察�great Lucifer。

     ��Exeunt LUCIFER and BELZEBUB。��



Come�察�Mephistophilis。

     ��Exeunt。��



     Enter ROBIN�察�with a book。



ROBIN。 What�察�Dick� �look to the horses there�察�till I come again。

I have gotten one of Doctor Faustus' conjuring´books�察�and now

we'll have such knavery as't passes。



     Enter DICK。



DICK。 What�察�Robin� �you must come away and walk the horses。



ROBIN。 I walk the horses�  �I scorn't�察�faith�此 �I have other

matters in hand�此 �let the horses walk themselves�察�an they will。

     ��Reads。��

A per se�察�a�察�t�察�h�察�e�察�the�察�o per se�察�o�察�Demy orgon gorgon。

Keep further from me�察�O thou illiterate and unlearned hostler��



DICK。 'Snails�察�what hast thou got there�拭�a book� �why�察�thou canst

not tell ne'er a word on't。



ROBIN。 That thou shalt see presently�此 �keep out of the circle��

I say�察�lest I send you into the ostry with a vengeance。



DICK。 That's like�察�faith� �you had best leave your foolery�察�for��

an my master come�察�he'll conjure you�察�faith。



ROBIN。 My master conjure me�  �I'll tell thee what�察�an my master

come here�察�I'll clap as fair a pair of horns on's head as

e'er thou sawest in thy life。



DICK。 Thou need'st not do that�察�for my mistress hath done it。



ROBIN。 Ay�察�there be of us here that have waded as deep into

matters as other men�察�if they were disposed to talk。



DICK。 A plague take you�  �I thought you did not sneak up and down

after her for nothing。  But�察�I prithee�察�tell me in good sadness��

Robin�察�is that a conjuring´book��



ROBIN。 Do but speak what thou'lt have me to do�察�and I'll do't��

if thou'lt dance naked�察�put off thy clothes�察�and I'll conjure

thee about presently�察�or�察�if thou'lt go but to the tavern with

me�察�I'll give thee white wine�察�red wine�察�claret´wine�察�sack��

muscadine�察�malmsey�察�and whippincrust�察�hold�察�belly�察�hold�察�and

we'll not pay one penny for it。



DICK。 0�察�brave�  �Prithee�察�let's to it presently�察�for I am as

dry as a dog。



ROBIN。 Come�察�then�察�let's away。

     ��Exeunt。��



     Enter CHORUS。



CHORUS。 Learned Faustus��

To find the secrets of astronomy

Graven in the book of Jove's high firmament��

Did mount him up to scale Olympus' top��

Where�察�sitting in a chariot burning bright��

Drawn by the strength of yoked dragons' necks��

He views the clouds�察�the planets�察�and the stars��

The tropic zones�察�and quarters of the sky��

〃From the bright circle of the horned moon

Even to the height of Primum Mobile��

And�察�whirling round with this circumference��

Within the concave compass of the pole��

〃From east to west his dragons swiftly glide��

And in eight days did bring him home again。

Not long he stay'd within his quiet house��

To rest his bones after his weary toil��

But new exploits do hale him out again��

And�察�mounted then upon a dragon's back��

That with his wings did part the subtle air��

He now is gone to prove cosmography��

That measures coasts and kingdoms of the earth��

And�察�as I guess�察�will first arrive at Rome��

To see the Pope and manner of his court��

And take some part of holy Peter's feast��

The which this day is highly solemniz'd。

     ��Exit。��



     Enter FAUSTUS and MEPHISTOPHILIS。



FAUSTUS。 Having now�察�my good Mephistophilis��

Pass'd with delight the stately town of Trier��

Environ'd round with airy mountain´tops��

With walls of flint�察�and deep´entrenched lakes��

Not to be won by any conquering prince��

〃From Paris next�察�coasting the realm of France��

We saw the river Maine fall into Rhine��

Whose banks are set with groves of fruitful vines��

Then up to Naples�察�rich Campania��

Whose buildings fair and gorgeous to the eye��

The streets straight forth�察�and pav'd with finest brick��

Quarter the town in four equivalents��

There saw we learned Maro's golden tomb��

The way he cut�察�an English mile in length��

Thorough a rock of stone�察�in one night's space��

〃From thence to Venice�察�Padua�察�and the rest��

In one of which a sumptuous temple stands��

That threats the stars with her aspiring top��

Whose frame is pav'd with sundry´colour'd stones��

And roof'd aloft with curious work in gold。

Thus hitherto hath Faustus spent his time��

But tell me now�察�what resting´place is this��

Hast thou�察�as erst I did command��

Conducted me within the walls of Rome��



MEPHIST。 I have�察�my Faustus�察�and�察�for proof thereof��

This is the goodly palace of the Pope��

And�察�'cause we are no common guests��

I choose his privy´chamber for our use。



FAUSTUS。 I hope his Holiness will bid us welcome。



MEPHIST。 All's one�察�for we'll be bold with his venison。

But now�察�my Faustus�察�that thou mayst perceive

What Rome contains for to delight thine eyes��

Know that this city stands upon seven hills

That underprop the groundwork of the same��

Just through the midst runs flowing Tiber's stream��

With winding banks that cut it in two parts��

Over the which two stately bridges lean��

That make safe passage to each part of Rome��

Upon the bridge call'd Ponte Angelo

Erected is a castle passing strong��

Where thou shalt see such store of ordnance��

As that the double cannons�察�forg'd of brass��

Do match the number of the days contain'd

Within the compass of one complete year��

Beside the gates�察�and high pyramides��

That Julius Caesar brought from Africa。



FAUSTUS。 Now�察�by the kingdoms of infernal rule��

Of Styx�察�of Acheron�察�and the fiery lake

Of ever´burning Phlegethon�察�I swear

That I do long to see the monuments

And situation of bright´splendent Rome��

Come�察�therefore�察�let's away。



MEPHIST。 Nay�察�stay�察�my Faustus�此 �I know you'd see the Pope��

And take some part of holy Peter's feast��

The which�察�in state and high solemnity��

This day�察�is held through Rome and Italy��

In honour of the Pope's triumphant victory。



FAUSTUS。 Sweet Mephistophilis�察�thou pleasest me。

Whilst I am here on earth�察�let me be cloy'd

With all things that delight the heart of man��

My four´and´twenty years of liberty

I'll spend in pleasure and in dalliance��

That Faustus' name�察�whilst this bright frame doth stand��

May be admir'd thorough the furthest land。



MEPHIST。 'Tis well said�察�Faustus。  Come�察�then�察�stand by me��

And thou shalt see them come immediately。



FAUSTUS。 Nay�察�stay�察�my gentle Mephistophilis��

And grant me my request�察�and then I go。

Thou know'st�察�within the compass of eight days

We view'd the face of heaven�察�of earth�察�and hell��

So high our dragons soar'd into the air��

That�察�looking down�察�the earth appear'd to me

No bigger than my hand in quantity��

There did we view the kingdoms of the world��

And what might please mine eye I there beheld。

Then in this show let me an actor be��

That this proud Pope may Faustus' cunning see。



MEPHIST。 Let it be 

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