In one section of this work, the words "Homo, fuge!" appear branded on the protagonist's arm, and in another section the protagonist steals the Pope's dishes and cup before boxing his ears.
In one section of this work, the words "Homo, fuge!" appear branded on the protagonist's arm, and in another section the protagonist steals the Pope's dishes and cup before boxing his ears. Part of this work features Benvolio growing stag horns, while in another part Valdes and Cornelius discuss magic after being summoned by the protagonist's servant Wagner. Its protagonist desires a female whose face "burnt the topless towers of Ilium" and launched a thousand ships, Helen of Troy. The titular scholar converses with Mephistopheles and sells his soul to the devil in, for 10 points, what play by Christopher Marlowe?
In one section of this work, the words "Homo, fuge!" appear branded on the protagonist's arm, and in another section the protagonist steals the Pope's dishes and cup before boxing his ears.
The Tragical History of {Doctor Faustus}