In one scene, the title character causes antlers to sprout from
 the head of a knight at the court of Charles V, for whom Alexander the Great is conjured.
In the second scene of this play, one character insults two scholars by saying "But that I am by nature
 phlegmatic, slow to wrath, and prone to lechery." The "B text" version of this play changes the line "Never
 too late, if" and retains the stable-hand Rafe. In one scene, the title character causes antlers to sprout from
 the head of a knight at the court of Charles V, for whom Alexander the Great is conjured. Its protagonist is
 instructed by Valdes and Cornelius. The protagonist of this play wonders "was this the face that launch'd a
 thousand ships" after he summons Helen. He dies twenty four years after exchanging his soul for the
 service of Mephistopheles. For 10 points, name this "tragical history" by Christopher Marlowe.
In the second scene of this play, one character insults two scholars by saying "But that I am by nature
 phlegmatic, slow to wrath, and prone to lechery.
The Tragicall History of the Life and Death of {Doctor Faustus}