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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 (614 words)

	Faust, Part 2 -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Faust, Part 2 is a (Drama more suitable for reading that for performing) closet drama which (German poet and novelist and dramatist who lived in Weimar (1749-1832)) Johann Wolfgang von Goethe finished writing in 1832, the year of his death.
		In contrast to Faust Part 1, the focus is no longer on the soul, which has been sold to the devil, and the feeling lives of individual humans are absorbed in social phenomena in the center, such as psychology, history and politics.
		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.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/f/fa/faust,_part_2.htm (532 words)

	Classic Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		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)

	In The News: Faust (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		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.
		Part 2 "is a blend of the basic plots of Faust’s quest with allegorical scenes and playful spectacles featuring historical and mythological characters," says Joerg Esleben of the Germanic, Slavic and East Asian Studies Department at the U of C, and coordinator of FAUSTIVAL.
	www.ucalgary.ca /news/march03/faust.html (606 words)

	Introductory Note. Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. 1909-14. Faust. Part I. The Harvard Classics
		In this aspect the Faust legend is an expression of early popular Protestantism, and of its antagonism to the scientific and classical tendencies of the Renaissance.
		Of the elements in the finished Faust that are derived from the legend a rough idea may be obtained from the “Doctor Faustus” of Marlowe, printed in the present volume.
		As early as 1674 a life of Faust had contained the incident of the philosopher’s falling in love with a servant-girl; but the developed story of Gretchen is Goethe’s own.
	www.bartleby.com /19/1/1001.html (851 words)

	Faust
		Faust is the protagonist of a popular tale that has been used as the basis for many different fictional works.
		It concerns the fate of a learned gentleman, Johann Faust, who summons the Devil, who in the tale is usually called Mephistopheles, and offers to sell him his soul if the Devil will serve him for a given period of time.
		Faust was put to death in Staufen, Germany, Breisgau in 1540.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/f/fa/faust.html (525 words)

	Remarks on Goethe's Faust, Part 2, Act I
		In summary, I think the two most important points are Faust's rejuvenation by nature and (as symbolized by the rising sun and rainbow) his understanding and acceptance of the fact that his contact with the sources of divine vitality must be through earthly works (Faustian "striving").
		Faust has returned and, with the aid of his key, produces an apparition of Paris and Helen in the fumes arising from the Mothers' tripod.
		Faust is overwhelmed by this sudden influx of this energy from the unconscious, and tries to take Helen from Paris and possess her for himself.
	www.cs.utk.edu /~mclennan/Classes/UH348/remarks-2-I.html (2477 words)

	Remarks on Goethe's Faust, Part 2, Act II
		Faust is annoyed by L's sorrowful song; although he regrets the fire (he wanted to use the lindens for his throne: 11240), he says that where the grove used to be he will build an observation tower from which he will be able to see B and P's new farm.
		Faust blindly gropes his way out of the palace, happily assuming that the sounds of digging signal that his next project is already underway.
		Gretchen comments on the rapid progress of Faust's soul (12084-93): although he is still recovering from the shock of death, and the eyes of his soul cannot clearly perceive the heavenly host, he has nevertheless already united himself with it.
	www.cs.utk.edu /~mclennan/Classes/UH348/remarks-2-V.html (5766 words)

	Encyclopedia: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
		The author of Faust and Theory of Colours, he inspired Darwin with his independent discovery of the human premaxilla jaw bones and focus on evolution.
		Goethe was also a cultural force, by researching folk traditions, he created many of the norms for celebrating Christmas, and argued that the organic nature of the land moulded the people and their customs - an argument that has recurred ever since, including recently in the work of Jared Diamond.
		All its parts have a direct effect on one another, a relationship to one another, thereby constantly renewing the circle of life; thus we are justified in considering every animal physiologically perfect.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Johann-Wolfgang-von-Goethe (4960 words)

	Middle East Open Encyclopedia: Faust (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Faust or Faustus is the protagonist of a popular German tale that has been used as the basis for many different fictional works.
		The tale has some possible basis in a Dr. Johann Georg Faust (approximately 1480-1540), who was born in the village of Knittlingen, Württemberg, and was granted a B.A. in divinity from Heidelberg University in 1509.
		Franz Liszt was fascinated by the Faust legend, particularly with the character of Mephistopheles.
	www.baghdadmuseum.org /ref/index.php?title=Faust (1524 words)

	Comics2Film: Brian Yuzna (Part 2)
		It is the part of 'Rizzo' who is the female bodyguard of Baez who Faust kills in the warehouse and is played by Charo Oubiña who is a dancer in a disco on the island of Majorca.
		The summer before we shot Faust (which was my first summer in Barcelona) I found out that Filmax had made a deal with Playboy Magazine in Spain to give the top three winners of their Playmate of the Century beauty contest a part in one of my Fantastic Factory movies.
		So, when I was casting Faust I looked for a spot for one of the girls that wouldn't just be a walk on and it occurred to me that one of Baez' bodyguards could a woman like Charo because she has that kind of sexy dykey look.
	www.comics2film.com /Faust/Yuzna2.shtml (3129 words)

	Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - Biocrawler definition:Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Goethe was the author of Faust and Theory of Colours and inspired Darwin with his independent discovery of the human premaxilla jaw bones.
		He took part in the Napoleonic wars against France, and in the following began a friendship with Friedrich Schiller, which lasted till the latter's death in 1805.
		The first part was published in 1808 and created a sensation.
	www.biocrawler.com /biowiki/Johann_Wolfgang_von_Goethe (1336 words)

	FaustFest Festival
		Goethe saw Faust puppet shows as a child, and Gosley turns Goethe¹s Faust back to his origins complete with tongue-in-cheek commentary which is part of the puppet tradition.
		Faust Part 1 in German (with spoken English synopsis) This presentation is a staged German language adaptation of Goethe¹s Faust Part 1 presented by student from the University of Victoria Department of Germanic and Russian Studies.
		It is commonly known that Goethe¹s life¹s work: Faust Part 1 and Faust Part 2 had their seeds in his childhood experiences of the traditional Faust tale as told by traveling puppeteers.
	www.islandnet.com /~tinconnu/faustfest.html (1818 words)

	Books to Read: Literature
		Part 1 was begun in his early twenties and finished in 1801 at the age of 51.
		Goethe was 81 when he finished Part 2 where the drama, transposed to the spiritual plane, unfolds in scenes rich in mythological reference and imaginative speculation.
		When Goethe married Faust to Helen of Troy, he was not making another sexual conquest (as he did in Part 1 with Margareta) but reconciling a deep inner struggle within himself— the union of medieval romanticism with Greek classicism.
	www.wisdomportal.com /Books/Books-Literature.html (647 words)

	* Faust - (Esoteric): Definition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Faust was written over many years and one can see that Goethe was trying to rework the dualistic Reformation myth of Doctor Faustus selling his soul to the devil,...
		Faust was indebted for his posthumous fame to an anonymous author of the first Faustbauch (1587), a collection of tales concerning the ancient magi-who...
		Faust was a historical figure who was turned into a legendary character throughout the years.
	www.bestknows.com /esoteric/faust.html (265 words)

	Belmont Club: June 2004
		For their part, the civilian leadership of the Pentagon believed Kosovo had been an unacceptable example of 'war by committee', and political interference from allies would prevent a quick and decisive Afghanistan campaign.
		Part of this realignment is the opening of a second front in Asia.
		According to Brian Micklethwait of Samizdata, part of the motivation for this shift, apart from feelings of nationalism, is the growing perception that European policies are undermining Britain's future.
	www.belmontclub.blogspot.com /2004_06_01_belmontclub_archive.html (15198 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: Faust: Part 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		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.
		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.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0140440127 (926 words)

	Worldroots.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		(Faust was later to speak of the two souls in his breast, the one that sought the heavens and the other that clung to the world).
		The tragedy of Part I, and the tragedy of Margarete, is that the eternities of the spirit must be subject to the destruction of time if they are to be perceived in the world.
		It consists of three parts: an exposition of Goethe's own theory of color, a polemic against the Newtonian theory that white light is a mixture of colors, and a collection of materials on the history of color theory from antiquity to Goethe's own time.
	worldroots.com /brigitte/goethe1.htm (9986 words)

	Faust Legends
		Johann Faustus was born in Roda in the province of Weimar, of God-fearing parents.
		When all of them were ready to cut away he removed the deception from their eyes, and each one saw that he was holding a knife against the nose of the person next to him.
		Another time Faust left Boxberg Castle at a quarter past eleven in order to be at a banquet in Heilbronn at the last strike of twelve o'clock.
	www.pitt.edu /~dash/faust.html (2775 words)

	George Gordon Byron Life by E. H. Coleridge
		The banqueting hall, the grand drawing-room, and other parts of the monastic building were uninhabitable, but by incurring fresh debts, two sets of apartments were refurnished for Byron and for his mother.
		In the park, which is part of Sherwood Forest, there is a chain of lakes -- the largest, the north-west, Byron's "lucid lake." A waterfall or "cascade" issues from the lake, in full view of the room where Byron slept.
		The "sources" are Goethe's Faust, The Three Brothers, a novel by Joshua Pickersgill, and various chronicles of the sack of Rome in 1527.
	engphil.astate.edu /gallery/BYRON11.HTML (7879 words)

	Movies.com: Marketplace
		Supposedly the nuances and tones of Faust are an encyclopedia of human mood and disposition.
		This redemption through working for the common good (as opposed to selfishly seeking his own pleasures and power as Faust has all along) is the great wisdom of the end.
		The Faust who errs and continues to try, who persists is rewarded for his persistence and salvation will be his.
	movies.go.com /marketplace/details?asin=0140440933 (543 words)

	Faust (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		PART I + PART II OF THE TRAGEDY
		FAUST : PART II Section 01 : Dedication
		NOTE : The remaining parts of Part II are not available yet, due to copyright restrictions, as soon as they will be released into the public domain they will be included
	www.publicappeal.org /library/goethe/faust (88 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)

	Amazon.com: Faust, Part I (Faust): Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Faust Part 2 (Faust) by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe
		This bears a resemblance to the biblical book of Job and this resemblance continues throughout part 1 as it touches on many philsophical parts of existence.
		In Goethe's work, the story hinges around the initial attempts by Mephistopheles to appease Faust (whereupon he can claim his soul), Faust's affair with Margaret (aka Gretchen) and finally the descent into the chaos that could only have been expected when dealing with Satan.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0140440127?v=glance (1521 words)

	When Worldviews Collide
		In part one (The Real Issue, January 1998), Nicholi explained Freud's views on God and suffering.
		After dinner, the three of them talked about the great question concerning the truth of the Gospels and asked the question that one of Lewis' pupils referred to as, "And is it true, and is it true, this most amazing tale of all?" They talked and walked for hours along a path called Addison's Walk.
		After his conversion, he understood death as the result of the fall, a transgression of God's laws, and that death was not part of the original plan.
	www.leaderu.com /real/ri9802/nicholi2.html (2843 words)

	The Link is the Thing, Part 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Part I of this series (August 2003 issue of DM Review) reviewed the work in network analysis of complex systems, particularly the recent research into the small-world (SW) property, aristocratic-egalitarian (A-E) distinction and tipping points.
		A schema is recursive when it relates an entity to itself, such as supervisor to employees or bill-of- materials assemblies to parts.
		Note that person #2 has the best performance because this person has referred the most people and the most units purchased.
	www.dmreview.com /article_sub.cfm?articleId=7305 (2259 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)

	Amazon.co.uk: Faust: Part 2: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Loosely connected with Part One and the German legend of Faust, Part Two is a dramatic epic rather than a strictly constructed drama.
		It is conceived as an act of homage to classical Greek culture and inspired above all by the world of story-telling and myth at the heart of the Greek tradition, as well as owing some of its material to the Arabian Nights tales.
		Returning to modern times, he seeks to crown his career by gaining control of the elements, and at his death is carried up into the unknown regions, still in pursuit of the 'Eternal Feminine'.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/0192836366 (489 words)

	Illicit Issue, Part 2
		Several of the Faust operas contain both illegitimacy and infanticide.
		We find her at home, spinning, lamenting that the townspeople, with the exception of the faithful Siebel, have shunned her -- and that Faust has himself abandoned her.
		We may only assume that in the combined horror of having been condemned by both church and her only and revered living relative, she goes on to murder her newborn child to erase the evidence of her guilt.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/8733/62838 (187 words)

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