"Make me immortal with a kiss" to Helen of Troy, who is said to have "the face that launched a thousand ships".
William Prynne's Histriomastix claimed that a performance of this play literally drove some audience members insane. In one scene, its protagonist steals the Pope's dishes and throws fireworks at some friars, while in another scene, the words "Homo, fuge!" appear on the protagonist's arm. This play's main character dismisses the doctrine of divinity as "que sera, sera", before ordering his servant (*) Wagner to bring him the magicians Valdes and Cornelius, who encourage his study of necromancy. Its protagonist poses the request "Make me immortal with a kiss" to Helen of Troy, who is said to have "the face that launched a thousand ships". For 10 points, name this Christopher Marlowe play whose protagonist gains Mephistophilis as a servant by making a deal with the Devil.
William Prynne's Histriomastix claimed that a performance of this play literally drove some audience members insane.
Doctor Faustus [or The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus]