This character revels at Auerbach's Tavern and during (*) Walpurgis Night, which happens after a black poodle follows him home.
Early in the work in which he appears, this character complains, "Here I stand, [...] no wiser than before." This character struggles to translate the word Logos, and he is contrasted in personality with his assistant Wagner. This character revels at Auerbach's Tavern and during (*) Walpurgis Night, which happens after a black poodle follows him home. This character is assisted in wooing Gretchen by Mephistopheles, who made a bet for this character's soul with God. For 10 points, name this character who makes a deal with the devil in a play by Johann Goethe ["GUR-tuh"].
Early in the work in which he appears, this character complains, "Here I stand, [...] no wiser than before.
Heinrich Faust (accept either or both underlined names; accept Faust: The First Part of the Tragedy)