Its protagonist has a son named Euphorion with that image of ideal femininity, Helen of Troy.
When struck by a herald, a character in this play turns into an egg which splits in two, and a bat and an adder emerge. This play's protagonist mentions Antaeus as a cautionary tale to his son, who nonetheless dies while attempting to fly, after which his corpse immediately disappears. A character in this play single-handedly causes an economic upturn by introducing paper money with pictures of Simon Magus on it. The protagonist of this play must descend into the "realm of the (*) Mothers" to retrieve images of ideal femininity and ideal masculinity. Its protagonist has a son named Euphorion with that image of ideal femininity, Helen of Troy. This play ends with the title character ascending to Heaven while a mystic choir sings about "Eternal Womanhood." For 10 points, name this Goethe play about a scholar who makes a deal with the devil.
When struck by a herald, a character in this play turns into an egg which splits in two, and a bat and an adder emerge.
Faust: The Second Part of the Tragedy [or Faust, Part Two; or Faust. Der Tragödie zweiter Teil]