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Topic: Faust, Part 1

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Faust, part 2

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	Faust, Part 2 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Faust, Part 2 is a closet drama which Johann Wolfgang von Goethe finished writing in 1832, the year of his death.
		In contrast to Faust Part 1, the focus here is no longer on the soul of Faust, which has been sold to the devil, but rather on social phenomena such as psychology, history and politics.
		Rich in classical allusion, in Faust, Part 2, the romantic story of the first Faust is forgotten, and Faust wakes in a field of fairies to initiate a new cycle of adventures and purpose.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Faust_Part_2 (633 words)

	Faust, Part 1 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Faust translates the Gospel of John, which presents difficulties, as Faust cannot determine the sense of the first sentence (specifically, the word logos - In the beginning was the Logos, and the Logos was with God, and the Logos was God.
		Mephistopheles lures Faust into the arms of a naked young witch, but he is distracted by the sight of Medusa, who appears to him in "his lov'd one's image": a "lone child, pale and fair", resembling "sweet Gretchen".
		Throughout Part 1, Faust remains unsatisfied; the ultimate conclusion of the tragedy and the outcome of the wagers are only revealed in Faust Part 2.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Faust,_Part_1 (1936 words)

	Classic Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Faust, passionately committed to the pursuit of reason and science, also wants to be care-free, that is, free of the disturbing anxieties of care that the pursuit of his goals would entail in working with ordinary human resources.
		Faust's experience of a new and very satisfying solicitude (the greatest moment of his life) is represented by his vision of millions of free people living in comfort and freedom on an earth that has been reconciled with itself through human effort.
		For Erikson, part of the ethics of care involves the struggle between the willingness to embrace persons or groups in one's generative concerns (a sympathic strength, which is the virtue of care) and the unwillingness to include specified persons or groups in one's generative concern (an antipathic inclination, which Erikson calls rejectivity).
	care.georgetown.edu /history.html (9583 words)

	Faust, Part 1: Encyclopedia topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Faust Part 1 (original title: Faust - Der Tragödie erster Teil) is a tragic (tragic: tragedy is a form of drama characterized by seriousness and dignity, usually involving...
		Faust (Faust: An alchemist of German legend who sold his soul to Mephistopheles in exchange for knowledge) is based on an actual historical figure of the same name.
		Faust signs a pact with the devil, saying that the devil may have his soul on the day he rests.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/faust_part_1 (635 words)

	In The News: Faust (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The University of Calgary’s Department of Drama is thrilled to present the rarely produced Faust by Goethe and translated by Howard Brenton from March 25 – April 5, as part of FAUSTIVAL at the University of Calgary, April 1 – 5, 2003.
		Faust tells the story of mankind through the life of one man, Dr. Faust, who is frustrated at his inability to understand the magic of nature after a lifetime of study.
		Through Faust Parts 1 and 2, we follow Faust as he falls in love, is transformed into a young man by a witch, loses both his love and his child, travels through heaven and hell on earth, is struck blind and finally is redeemed at the moment of his death.
	www.ucalgary.ca /news/march03/faust.html (606 words)

	Goethe, J. W. von. 1909–14. Faust. Part I. Vol. 19, Part 1. The Harvard Classics
		Part I. The sagacious reader who is capable of reading between these lines what does not stand written in them, but is nevertheless implied, will be able to form some conception.
		Goethe’s retelling of the classic Faust legend and the crowning achievement of his literary output.
		Faust sells his soul to the devil for knowledge.
	www.bartleby.com /19/1 (107 words)

	[No title]
		FAUST and WAGNER FAUST Loosed from their fetters are streams and rills Through the gracious spring-tide's all-quickening glow; Hope's budding joy in the vale doth blow; Old Winter back to the savage hills Withdraweth his force, decrepid now.
		FAUST The monster to confront, at first, The spell of Four must be rehears'd; Salamander shall kindle, Writhe nymph of the wave, In air sylph shall dwindle, And Kobold shall slave.
		FAUST I feel it, I have heap'd upon my brain The gather'd treasure of man's thought in vain; And when at length from studious toil I rest, No power, new-born, springs up within my breast; A hair's breadth is not added to my height, I am no nearer to the infinite.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/etext02/faust10.txt (20117 words)

	Mystical World Wide Web - Faust
		Ironically the relatively obscure Faust came to be remembered in legend as the representative of an age which produced such occultists as Paracelsus and Nostradamus.
		Faust owes his enduring notoriety to the anonymous author of the first 'Faustbuch', a collection of tales of the 'Magi' (wise men skilled in science and the occult) which had been told since the Middle Ages and featured such renowned 'wizards' as Merlin, Albertus Magnus and Roger Bacon.
		His 'Faust' (part 1, 1808; part 2 1832) made of the story a profoundly serious yet highly ironical commentary on the diverse potentialities of Western society's cultural heritage.
	www.mystical-www.co.uk /faust.htm (695 words)

	Berlioz' Faust (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Faust gives her a soporific to pour into her mothers nightcap so she and Faust can meet secretely in her mothers house at night.
		Part IV Mephistopheles leads Faust to the Walpurgis-night (witches night) at the Bocksberg where Faust has a vision of Margarete who is decapitated.
		Faust is definitely not a romantic dreamer here, but the restless, despaired, and torn searcher, disgusted with his life, and only in rare moments also hopeful.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/har/faust.htm (1448 words)

	Faust 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		For instance, there are thirteen solo parts and separate choruses of witches and warlocks in Goethe’s ‘Walpurgis Night’ scene alone (and eleven of the solo characters appear only in that scene).
		In Goethe’s drama Faust becomes smitten with Gretchen only because she is the first woman he sees after having been given a love potion by the Witches.
		The chorus, performing a fugato on the dies irae of the Requiem mass, is used throughout except for a short portion at the very beginning of the scene.
	www.musicweb-international.com /brian/faust_1htm.htm (1344 words)

	eBay - faust part, Fiction Books, Antiquarian Collectible items on eBay.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Faust Part 2 by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe (1960)
		Faust, Part I by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe (1994)
		Faust Part 2 (Faust) by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe
	search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=faust+part&newu=1&krd=1 (481 words)

	[No title]
		Faust recognized it for what it was, the final remnants of souls smelted by Saminga for their Forces.
		Faust felt an exhilerating rush of essence as the components of the sea were devoured by his Self.
		Faust was considered a prized accquisition, a perfect case study of a man's quest for knowledge damning him to his Fate.
	www.sjgames.com /innomine/articles/new/digests/2001/2361.txt (6399 words)

	Comics2Film: Brian Yuzna (Part 1)
		And since David Quinn based his story, however loosely, on the Faust myth I also went to the most definitive source of the myth which is Goethe's Faust play and tried to understand David's work in light of Goethe's.
		In Goethe's version Faust is an old man at the end of his life who has achieved great success in all fields, and at the end he finds himself thinking that life is meaningless and he doesn't care about anything.
		In order to develop this clearer, and to address the element in the comic where Faust is sometimes not in the suit but still has a distorted madman type face, we had a halfway stage for the Faust makeup.
	www.comics2film.com /Faust/Yuzna1.shtml (2927 words)

	Amazon.com: Faust: Part One (Oxford World's Classic): Books: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe,David Luke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The second part of what I'm writing is about Faust itself, the Masterwork: as any German will tell you, Faust is one of the centrepieces of literature, and it is worthwhile learning German JUST to read Faust.
		Part I should be read by everyone; Part II is not strictly a sequel, but in many ways is, as Wayne shows in his Introduction.
		The more specialized detail about the text, such as what part of 'Faust' was written at what point of Goethe's life, should go into an addendum at the back of the book.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0192835955?v=glance (2078 words)

	Faust: Part 1 - J.W. von Goethe - Printed Books Shopping at dooyoo.co.uk
		Faust: Part 1 - J.W. von Goethe : Goethe's alarming genius
		First Published in 1808, Goethe’s Faust is a text most English speakers will only ever encounter in translation.
		Faust was undoubtedly Goethe's greatest work into which he poured a lifetime of experience - the whole work took him his whole life, as the second part was only finished a year before his death.
	www.dooyoo.co.uk /printed-books/faust-part-1-j-w-von-goethe (242 words)

	KnowledgeBase: Syllabus Archive
		Textbooks: The Norton Anthology of World Masterpieces, Volume 1, Seventh Edition; Don Quixote (the Norton Critical Edition, translated by Burton Raffel); Goethe's Faust (the Anchor edition, translated by Walter Kauffmann); Madame Bovary (the Penguin edition, translated by Geoffrey Wall); and Metamorphosis (the Bantam edition, translated by Stanley Corngold).
		The written assignments show a lack of effort on the part of the student, and a lack of engagement with the assignment (exam, quiz, or essay).
		Written assignments, when submitted, show a significant lack of effort on the part of the student, and a lack of engagement with the assignment and the subject matter of the course.
	www.as.wvu.edu /clcold/knowledgebase/dept_syllabi/mfrancus225-W04.html (1275 words)

	Naturalism Is an Essential Part of Science
		Philosophical naturalism is also the key part of naturalistic humanism, without question the most important personal worldview or philosophy of life that exists as an alternative to the planet's many supernaturalistic, transcendental religions and religious philosophies.
		Naturalism is not an assumption or presupposition on the part of scientists, a common claim by critics of science; it is, instead, a hypothesis that has been tested and repeatedly corroborated, and so has become reliable knowledge itself.
		As methodological naturalism became a necessary part of science, it simultaneously became a necessary part of critical inquiry, since as I emphasized earlier, scientific method is not an esoteric method of inquiry, but only the rigorous, systematic application of a method continuous across many disciplines.
	www.freeinquiry.com /naturalism.html (14430 words)

	GOETHEAN SCIENCE: BRINGING CHAOS TO ORDER BY LOOKING PHENOMENA RIGHT IN THE I
		The ideal of inorganic science is to grasp the totality of all phenomena as a unitary system in order that we may approach each phenomenon with the consciousness that we recognize it as a member [or part] of the universe.
		In the organic science on the contrary, the ideal must be to have in the utmost entirety possible in the type and its phenomenal forms, that which we see evolving in the series of single beings.
		My translation of the Study Scene is part of my own one-act stage play adaptation in which I have translated a few scenes of Faust Part 1 and then tied them together by writing monologues in the character of Mephistopheles.
	www.southerncrossreview.org /6/goethe.htm (4377 words)

	P&P Faust
		Faust - An analysis of the play by Goethe.
		Faust as Representative and Outsider by Michael Beddow.
		Faust by Charles Gounod a literal translation by Lea Frey from The Aria Database
	www.mtholyoke.edu /courses/rfonfa/pps/faust.html (504 words)

	Playbill News: Classic Stage To Explore Hamlet, Moliere, Revenge Tragedies, Goethe and Charles Mee's Take on Sophocles ...
		CSC's third mainstage presentation of the season will be the Target Margin Theater production of Faust, Part 1 and Faust, Part 2, by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, translated by Douglas Langworthy and directed by David Herskovits.
		Faust, Part 1 and Faust, Part 2 will be performed from April 21, 2006 through May 21, 2006.
		"Become part of the discovery process as you experience different Lears, interpretations and directorial approaches and reconnect with this magisterial work, which reveals more of itself with each encounter," CSC invites.
	www.playbill.com /news/article/94631.html (815 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Evaluation: Response 1 (3 pages) 10% Paper 1 (5 pages) 20% Response 2 (3 pages) 10% Paper 2 (5 pages) 20% Final Exam 25% Participation 15% The two response papers are intended to solicit your comment on a specific work, either an interpretation or a critique or a clarification.
		You should be prepared for class and prepared to contribute to class discussions and/or presentations.
		All papers must be typed in a double-spaced format with 1” margins.
	www.clemson.edu /caah/greatworks/html/syllabi/word/GW_301_Love.doc (459 words)

	Faust: Part 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Experimental feature: Order Faust: Part 1 from the UK, Canada, Germany or France by clicking an appropriate flag below.
		Randall Jarrell's translation of Faust is one of his most important achievements.
		He all but finished the job before he died, and the few lines that remained untouched--"Gretchen's Room"--were rendered into English by Robert Lowell.
	www.classic-literature.co.uk /poetry/0374527865/Faust-Part-1.html (121 words)

	Powell's Books - Faust (Faust) by Johann W Goethe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Goethe's masterpiece and perhaps the greatest work in German literature, Faust has made the legendary German alchemist one of the central myths of the Western world.
		Here indeed is a monumental Faust, an audacious man boldly wagering with the devil, Mephistopheles, that no magic, sensuality, experience or knowledge can lead him to a moment he would wish to last forever.
		Here, in Faust, Part 1, the tremendous versatility of Goethe's genius creates some of the most beautiful passages in literature.
	www.powells.com /biblio/1-0553213482-3 (215 words)

	Faust Part 1 by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe - Full Text Free Book (Part 1/5)
		Part was published in 1833, the year after the author's death.
		Of the elements in the finished Faust that are derived from the
		Faust had contained the incident of the philosopher's falling in love
	www.fullbooks.com /Faust-Part-11.html (5447 words)

	Unit 1 Part 1 : Ancient Middle East : Activity: Book of the Dead (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Unit 1 Part 1 : Ancient Middle East : Activity: Book of the Dead
		Home > World Literature > Unit 1 Part 1 > Activity: Book of the Dead
		The Book of the Dead is a general term used to describe illustrated papyri on which prayers and spells are written.
	classzone.com /books/world_lit/page_build.cfm?id=act_humanity&u=6&p=1 (434 words)

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	www.duthiebooks.com /qs/category/16/1430/0/120 (76 words)

	Faust Part 1 by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe: Part I. Night
		Faust Part 1 by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe: Part I. Night
		Thou nam'st thyself a part, and yet a whole I see.
		Part of the part am I, which at the first was all,
	www.online-literature.com /goethe/faust-part-1/5 (4773 words)

	Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's play/drama: Faust - Part 1
		Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's play/drama: Faust - Part 1
		Home > Authors Index > Browse all available works of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe > Faust - Part 1
		PART I. A high vaulted narrow Gothic chamber.
	www.readbookonline.net /title/3243 (55 words)

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