Latest / Faust I / 002 - Scenes 2 and 3
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Scenes two and three of Faust. This is a LibriVox recording.
- 0:06Speaker 1: All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain. For more
- 0:09Speaker 1: information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox dot org. Faust
- 0:15Speaker 1: Part one by Johann Wolfgang von Gerta, translated by Bayard Taylor.
- 0:21Speaker 1: Two before the city gate, pedestrians of all kinds come forth?
- 0:28Speaker 2: Why do you go that way?
- 0:30Speaker 3: Wherefore the hunter's lodge?
- 0:32Speaker 4: To day we'll saunter to the mill in Yonder.
- 0:35Speaker 5: Hollow, go to the river tavern, I should say, But.
- 0:39Speaker 6: Then it's not a pleasant way.
- 0:42Speaker 5: And what will you as goes the crowd I follow,
- 0:47Speaker 5: come up to Bergdorf. There you'll find good cheer, the
- 0:50Speaker 5: finest glasses, and the best of beer, and jolly rows
- 0:54Speaker 5: and squabbles.
- 0:55Speaker 6: Trust me, you swaggering fellow, is your high a third
- 1:00Speaker 6: time itching to be tried. I won't go there. Your
- 1:04Speaker 6: jolly rouse disgust me.
- 1:09Speaker 7: No, No, I'll tend and go to town again.
- 1:12Speaker 8: We'll surely find him by those poplars yonder.
- 1:15Speaker 7: That's no great luck for me. Tis plain, you'll have
- 1:18Speaker 7: him when and where you wonder his partner and the
- 1:20Speaker 7: dance you'll be. But what is all your fun to me.
- 1:24Speaker 8: He's surely not alone today he'll be with curly head.
- 1:27Speaker 9: I heard him say, deuce, how they stepped the box
- 1:31Speaker 9: of lunches.
- 1:32Speaker 10: Come, brother, we must see them to the benches. A
- 1:35Speaker 10: strong old beer, a pipe that stings and bites, a
- 1:39Speaker 10: girl in Sunday clothes. These three are my delights.
- 1:43Speaker 7: Just see those handsome fellows there. It's really shameful. I
- 1:47Speaker 7: declare to follow servants girls when they might have the
- 1:51Speaker 7: most genteel society.
- 1:53Speaker 1: Today to the first student, not quite so fast.
- 1:58Speaker 11: Two others come behind. Mind, those dress so prettily and neatly.
- 2:04Speaker 11: My neighbor's one of them. I find a girl that
- 2:07Speaker 11: takes my heart completely. They go their way with looks demure,
- 2:13Speaker 11: but they'll accept us after all.
- 2:15Speaker 10: I'm sure, no, brother, not for me their former ways.
- 2:19Speaker 9: Quick.
- 2:20Speaker 10: Lets our game escape us in the press. The hand
- 2:23Speaker 10: that wields the broom on Saturdays will best on Sundays.
- 2:26Speaker 10: Fondle and caress.
- 2:28Speaker 12: He suits me not at all. Our new made burgher master.
- 2:33Speaker 12: Since he's installed, his arrogance grows faster. How has he
- 2:38Speaker 12: helped the town? I say things worsen? What improvement names?
- 2:44Speaker 12: He obedience more than ever claims he and more than
- 2:49Speaker 12: ever we must pay.
- 2:53Speaker 9: Beggar sings, good gentleman, and lovely lady, So red of cheecken,
- 2:59Speaker 9: fine of behold, how evil here your aid is, and
- 3:05Speaker 9: see enlighten my distress. Let me not vainly sing my deity.
- 3:10Speaker 9: He's only glad who gives away a holiday that shows
- 3:16Speaker 9: your pity shall be for me a harvesday.
- 3:23Speaker 13: On Sundays holidays. There's naught I take delight in like
- 3:27Speaker 13: gossiping of war and war's array, when down in Turkey,
- 3:30Speaker 13: far away, the foreign people are a fighting one at
- 3:34Speaker 13: the window sits with glass and friends, and sees all
- 3:37Speaker 13: sorts of ships go down the river gliding, and blesses
- 3:40Speaker 13: then as home. He wends at night our times of
- 3:43Speaker 13: peace abiding.
- 3:45Speaker 4: Yes, neighbor, that's my nocean too.
- 3:48Speaker 14: Why let them break their heads, let loose their passions
- 3:51Speaker 14: and mix things madly.
- 3:53Speaker 15: Through and through?
- 3:54Speaker 16: So here we keep our good, old.
- 3:56Speaker 1: Fashioned old woman. To the citizen's daughter.
- 4:00Speaker 17: Dear me, how fine, so handsome and so young, who
- 4:04Speaker 17: wouldn't lose his heart? That meant you don't be so proud.
- 4:07Speaker 17: I'll hold my tongue, and what you'd like, I'll undertake
- 4:10Speaker 17: to get you.
- 4:12Speaker 7: Come, Agatha. I shunned the witch's sight before folks, lest
- 4:16Speaker 7: there be misgiving. Tis true. She showed me on Saint
- 4:19Speaker 7: Andrew's night, my future, sweetheart, just as you were living.
- 4:24Speaker 17: She showed me mine in crystal clear, with several wild
- 4:27Speaker 17: young blades. A soldier lover. I seek him everywhere, I
- 4:31Speaker 17: pry and peer, and yet somehow his face I can't discover.
- 4:35Speaker 16: Castles with lofty arts and towers, maidens disdainful in beauty array.
- 4:43Speaker 9: Both shall be our.
- 4:46Speaker 18: Adventure, splendid the pay lad.
- 4:50Speaker 16: Let the trumpest for us be suing, calling to pleasure,
- 4:55Speaker 16: calling to room stormy.
- 4:58Speaker 4: Our life is.
- 4:59Speaker 8: Such is its boon, maidens and castles late soon.
- 5:05Speaker 6: Bowl is the venture splendid.
- 5:08Speaker 4: Paine and the soldiers marching, marching.
- 5:12Speaker 14: Away, released from ice or brook and river by the
- 5:16Speaker 14: quickening glance of the gracious spring, the colors of hope
- 5:21Speaker 14: to the valley. Cling and weak old winter himself must
- 5:25Speaker 14: shiver withdrawn to the mountains, a crownless king. Whence ever retreating,
- 5:31Speaker 14: he sends again impotent showers of sleet that darkle in
- 5:35Speaker 14: belts across the green of the plain. But the sun
- 5:38Speaker 14: will permit no white to sparkle everywhere form in development,
- 5:43Speaker 14: moveth he will brighten the world with the tints he
- 5:46Speaker 14: loveth and lacking blossoms blue, yellow, and red. He takes
- 5:52Speaker 14: these gaudy people instead, turn thee about, and from this
- 5:57Speaker 14: height back on the town, direct thy sight out of
- 6:00Speaker 14: the hollow gloomy gait. The motley throngs come forth, elate,
- 6:05Speaker 14: each will the joy of the sunshine hoarde to honor
- 6:08Speaker 14: the day of the risen Lord. They feel themselves their resurrection.
- 6:13Speaker 14: From the low, dark rooms, scarce habitable, from the bonds
- 6:17Speaker 14: of work, from trade's restriction, from the pressing weight of
- 6:21Speaker 14: roof and gable, from the narrow, crushing streets and alleys,
- 6:26Speaker 14: from the churches solemn and reverent night, all come forth
- 6:30Speaker 14: to the cheerful light. How lively see the multitude sallies
- 6:35Speaker 14: scattering through gardens and fields remote While over the river
- 6:39Speaker 14: that broadly dalis dances so many a festive boat and
- 6:44Speaker 14: over laden nigh to sinking, the last full wary takes
- 6:49Speaker 14: the steam yonder afar from the hill paths, blinking their
- 6:53Speaker 14: clothes are colors that softly gleam. I hear the noise
- 6:57Speaker 14: of the village. Even here is the people's proper heaven
- 7:02Speaker 14: here high and low contented. See here, I am man,
- 7:07Speaker 14: dare man to be.
- 7:10Speaker 4: To stroll with you. Sir doctor flatters his honor prophet
- 7:15Speaker 4: unto me. But I alone would shun these shallow matters,
- 7:19Speaker 4: since all that's course, provokes my enmity, This fiddling, shouting, tinpinrolling.
- 7:26Speaker 4: I hate these noises of the throng. They rave as
- 7:30Speaker 4: satan or their sports controlling and call it murk him
- 7:34Speaker 4: call it song.
- 7:36Speaker 1: Peasants under the linden tree, dance and song.
- 7:40Speaker 8: All for the danceler shepherd dressed in rib ands, wreath
- 7:44Speaker 8: and gay his best himself with care, raying around the
- 7:50Speaker 8: linden lesson lad already footed it like mad Hurrah, Hurrah,
- 7:57Speaker 8: Hurrah tra lah. The fiddle bowl was playing.
- 8:04Speaker 2: He broke the ranks, no.
- 8:06Speaker 8: Whit afraid, and with his elbow punched a maid who
- 8:10Speaker 8: stood the dancer ray the boxom when she turned and said,
- 8:16Speaker 8: now you I call the stupid head.
- 8:18Speaker 18: Hurrah Hurrah hurra trama la be decent while you're saying. Then,
- 8:28Speaker 18: while the circle went their flight, they danced a left,
- 8:32Speaker 18: they danced to right.
- 8:33Speaker 14: The kurdles all were playing.
- 8:37Speaker 8: They first grew red and then grew warm and rested, panting.
- 8:41Speaker 18: Harmon arm Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah, torala.
- 8:47Speaker 8: And chips and elbow straying. Now, don't be so familiar here,
- 8:54Speaker 8: How many you.
- 8:55Speaker 18: One hussle is dear waylaying and betrayed, and yet he
- 9:01Speaker 18: coaxed her soon aside and round the linden sounded wide, Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah,
- 9:09Speaker 18: Terrralie fills.
- 9:12Speaker 3: Play, Sir data. It is good of you that thus
- 9:19Speaker 3: you condescend to day among this crowd of merry folk,
- 9:23Speaker 3: a high learned man to stray. Then also take the
- 9:28Speaker 3: finest can we fill with fresh wine for your sake.
- 9:32Speaker 3: I offer it an humbly wish that not alone your
- 9:36Speaker 3: thirst is slake, that as the drops below its break,
- 9:41Speaker 3: so many days of life you drink.
- 9:45Speaker 14: I take the cup you kindly reach with thanks and
- 9:48Speaker 14: health to all and each.
- 9:51Speaker 1: The people gather in a circle about him.
- 9:54Speaker 3: In truth tis well and fitly timed that now our
- 9:59Speaker 3: day of joy you share who wheretofore, in evil days
- 10:05Speaker 3: gave us so much of helping care. Still many a
- 10:09Speaker 3: man stands living here, saved by your father's skillful hand
- 10:16Speaker 3: that snatched him from the fever's rage and stay'd the
- 10:21Speaker 3: plague in all the land. Then also you, though but
- 10:27Speaker 3: a youth went into every house of pain. Many the
- 10:32Speaker 3: corpses carried forth, but you, in health came out again.
- 10:39Speaker 14: No test or trial. You evaded a helping God. The
- 10:43Speaker 14: helper aided how to man.
- 10:46Speaker 8: So skilled, and tried that for our help he.
- 10:49Speaker 14: Lowly abide to him above bowed down, my friends, who
- 10:54Speaker 14: teaches help and succor sends.
- 10:58Speaker 1: He goes on with Wagner with.
- 11:01Speaker 4: What a feeling, Thou great man, must thou receive the
- 11:05Speaker 4: people's honest veneration. How lucky he whose gives his station
- 11:10Speaker 4: with such advantages in dow Thou art shone to all
- 11:14Speaker 4: the younger generation. Each ask and presses near to gaze.
- 11:19Speaker 4: The fiddle stops, the dance delays. Thou goest may stand
- 11:24Speaker 4: and rose to see, And all the caps are lifted
- 11:27Speaker 4: high a little more, and they would bend the knee,
- 11:31Speaker 4: as if the Holy host came back.
- 11:34Speaker 14: A few more steps ascend as far as yonder stone.
- 11:39Speaker 14: Here from our wandering we will rest contented here, lost
- 11:43Speaker 14: in thought. I've lingered oft alone, when foolish fasts and prayers.
- 11:48Speaker 14: My life tormented Here, rich in hope and firm in faith,
- 11:53Speaker 14: with tears, wrung hands and sighs, I've striven the end
- 11:58Speaker 14: of that far spreading death, entreating from the Lord of Heaven.
- 12:03Speaker 14: Now like contempt, the crowd's applauses seem couldst thou, but
- 12:08Speaker 14: read within mine inmost spirit, How little now I deem
- 12:12Speaker 14: that sire or son such praises merit. My father's was
- 12:17Speaker 14: a somber, brooding brain, which, through the holy spheres of nature,
- 12:23Speaker 14: groped and wandered, and honestly, in his own fashion, pondered
- 12:28Speaker 14: with labor whimsical and pain who in his dusky workshop,
- 12:33Speaker 14: bending with proved adepts in company made from his recipes,
- 12:38Speaker 14: unending opposing substances agree. There was a lion read a wooer,
- 12:44Speaker 14: daring within the lily's tepid bath, espoused and both tormented,
- 12:50Speaker 14: then by flame, unsparing by turns in either bridal chamber,
- 12:54Speaker 14: housed if then appeared with colors splendid, the young queen
- 12:59Speaker 14: in her crystal shell. This was the medicine. The patients
- 13:04Speaker 14: woes soon ended, and none demanded who got well. Thus
- 13:10Speaker 14: we are hellish boluses compounding among these vales and hills
- 13:15Speaker 14: surrounding worse than the pestilence have passed. Thousands were done
- 13:20Speaker 14: to death from poison of my giving, And I must
- 13:24Speaker 14: hear by all the living, the shameless murderers praised at last, Why.
- 13:30Speaker 4: Therefore yield to such depression? A good man does his
- 13:34Speaker 4: honor share in exercising with the strictest care the art
- 13:39Speaker 4: bequeathed to his possession. Dost thou thy father, honor as
- 13:43Speaker 4: a youth. Then may his teaching cheerfully impel thee. Dost thou,
- 13:49Speaker 4: as man, increase the stores of truth? Then may thine
- 13:53Speaker 4: own son afterwards excel thee.
- 13:55Speaker 14: Oh, happy he who still renews the hope from error's
- 13:59Speaker 14: deeps to rise forever. That which one does not know
- 14:03Speaker 14: one needs to use, and what one knows one uses never.
- 14:10Speaker 14: But let us not by such despondents. So the fortune
- 14:13Speaker 14: of this hour embitter mark how beneath the evening sunlights glow,
- 14:19Speaker 14: the green embosomed houses glitter. The glow retreats done as
- 14:24Speaker 14: the day of toil, it yonder haste new fields of life,
- 14:28Speaker 14: exploring ah that no wing can lift me from the
- 14:32Speaker 14: soil upon its track to follow follows soaring. Then would
- 14:37Speaker 14: I see eternal evening gild the silent world beneath me,
- 14:40Speaker 14: glowing on fire, each mountain peak with peace, each valley filled,
- 14:46Speaker 14: the silver brook to golden rivers, flowing the mountain chain,
- 14:50Speaker 14: with all its gorges deep, would then no more impede
- 14:54Speaker 14: my godlike motion. And now before mine eyes expands the ocean,
- 14:59Speaker 14: with all its bays, in shining sleep. Yet finally the
- 15:03Speaker 14: weary God is sinking. The new born impulse fires my mind.
- 15:08Speaker 14: I hasten on his beams, eternal drinking the day before
- 15:12Speaker 14: me and the night behind Above me, heaven unfurl'd, the
- 15:17Speaker 14: floor of waves beneath me a glorious dream. Though now
- 15:22Speaker 14: the glory's fade alas the wings that lift the mind,
- 15:27Speaker 14: no aid of wings to lift the body can bequeath me.
- 15:31Speaker 14: Yet in each soul is borne the pleasure of yearning onward, upward,
- 15:35Speaker 14: and away. When o'er our heads lost in the vaulted azure,
- 15:40Speaker 14: the lark sends down his flickering lay when over crags
- 15:44Speaker 14: and piney highlands, the poisoning eagle slowly soars and over
- 15:49Speaker 14: plains and lakes and islands. The crane sails by to
- 15:53Speaker 14: other shores.
- 15:56Speaker 4: I've had myself at times some odd caprices but never
- 16:00Speaker 4: yet such an impulse felt as this is. One soon
- 16:04Speaker 4: fatigues on woods and fields to look. Nor would I
- 16:07Speaker 4: beg the bird his wing to spirits. How otherwise the
- 16:11Speaker 4: mental raptures bear us from page to page, from book
- 16:14Speaker 4: to book. Then winter nights take loveliness untold as warmer life,
- 16:19Speaker 4: and every limb had crowned you. And when your hands
- 16:22Speaker 4: unroll some parchment, rare and old, all heaven descends and
- 16:27Speaker 4: opens bright around you.
- 16:30Speaker 14: One impulse art thou conscious of at best? Oh, never
- 16:35Speaker 14: seek to know the other. Two souls alas reside within
- 16:39Speaker 14: my breast, and each withdraws from and repels its brother. One,
- 16:44Speaker 14: with tenacious organs, holds in love and clinging lust the
- 16:48Speaker 14: world in its embraces. The other strongly sweeps this dust
- 16:53Speaker 14: above into the high ancestral spaces. If there be airy
- 16:58Speaker 14: spirits near twick heaven and earth, on potent errands fleeing,
- 17:03Speaker 14: let them drop down the golden atmosphere and bear me
- 17:07Speaker 14: forth to new and varied being. YEA, if a magic
- 17:11Speaker 14: mantle once were mine to waft me o'er the world
- 17:14Speaker 14: at pleasure, I would not for the costliest stores of treasure,
- 17:19Speaker 14: not for a monarch's robe, the gift resign invoke not.
- 17:25Speaker 4: Thus the well known throng, which through the firmament diffused,
- 17:29Speaker 4: is bearing and danger. Thousandfold are raced to wrong, and
- 17:33Speaker 4: every quarter is preparing swift. From the north, the spirit
- 17:38Speaker 4: fangs so sharp, sweep down, and with their barb points
- 17:41Speaker 4: will to sail you. Then from the east they come
- 17:44Speaker 4: to dry and warp your lungs till breath and being
- 17:48Speaker 4: fail you. If from the desert, sendeth them the south
- 17:53Speaker 4: with fire on fire, your throbbing forehead crowning the west
- 17:58Speaker 4: leads on a host to cure the round. Only when
- 18:01Speaker 4: meadow field and you are drowning, they gladly hearken, prompt
- 18:06Speaker 4: for injury, gladly obey, because they gladly cheat us from heaven.
- 18:11Speaker 4: They represent themselves to be and list like angels when
- 18:16Speaker 4: the lies they meet us. But let us go to
- 18:20Speaker 4: his gray and dusky. All the air is cold, the
- 18:23Speaker 4: vapor's fall. At night one learns his house to prize.
- 18:28Speaker 4: Why stand you this with such astonished eyes? What in
- 18:32Speaker 4: the twilight can your mind so trouble?
- 18:35Speaker 14: Seest thou the black dog coursing there through corn and stubble.
- 18:41Speaker 4: Long since yet deemed him not important in.
- 18:44Speaker 14: The least inspect him close. For what takest thou the beast?
- 18:50Speaker 4: Why poor poodle who has lost his master? And since
- 18:54Speaker 4: about his track to find?
- 18:57Speaker 14: Seest thou The spiral circles narrowing faster, which he approaching
- 19:02Speaker 14: round us seems to wind a streaming trail of fire.
- 19:06Speaker 14: If I see rightly follows his path of mystery.
- 19:10Speaker 4: It may be your eyes deceive you slightly. Not but
- 19:14Speaker 4: a plain black poodle, do I see?
- 19:17Speaker 14: It seems to me that, with enchanted cunning, he snares
- 19:20Speaker 14: our feet some future chain to bind.
- 19:24Speaker 4: I see him timidly in doubt around us, running, since
- 19:28Speaker 4: in his master's stead two strangers doth be find.
- 19:32Speaker 14: The circle narrows.
- 19:34Speaker 19: He is near a.
- 19:36Speaker 4: Dog, thou seest, and not a phantom. Here behold him,
- 19:40Speaker 4: Stop upon his belly, crawl his tail set wagging canon habits, all.
- 19:47Speaker 14: Come follow us. Come here at least.
- 19:50Speaker 4: Tis the absurdest drawlest beast. Stand still and you will
- 19:55Speaker 4: see him. Wait, address him, and he gambles straight. If
- 20:00Speaker 4: something's lost, till quickly bring it. You're cane. If in
- 20:03Speaker 4: the stream you fling.
- 20:04Speaker 14: It, no doubt you're right. No trace of mind I
- 20:09Speaker 14: own is in the beast I see, but drill alone.
- 20:14Speaker 4: The dog, when he's well educated, is by the wisest tolerated. Yes,
- 20:20Speaker 4: he deserves your favorite thoroughly, the clever scholar of the students.
- 20:24Speaker 1: He they pass in the city gate three, the study
- 20:32Speaker 1: faust entering with the.
- 20:34Speaker 14: Poodle behind me, field and meadows sleeping, I leave in
- 20:40Speaker 14: deep prophetic night, within whose dread and holy keeping, the
- 20:45Speaker 14: better soul awakes to light. The wild desires no longer
- 20:49Speaker 14: win us. The deeds of passion cease to chain, the
- 20:53Speaker 14: love of man revives within us, the love of God
- 20:57Speaker 14: revives again. Be still, thou poodle, make not such racket
- 21:03Speaker 14: and riot. Why at the threshold wilt snuffing, be behind
- 21:07Speaker 14: the stove. Repose thee in quiet, my softest cushion. I
- 21:11Speaker 14: give to thee, as thou up yonder, with running and
- 21:15Speaker 14: leaping amused us hast on the mountain's crest. So now
- 21:19Speaker 14: I take thee into my keeping, a welcome but also
- 21:24Speaker 14: a silent guest. Ah when within our narrow chamber the
- 21:29Speaker 14: lamp with friendly luster glows flames in the breast each
- 21:33Speaker 14: faded ember, and in the heart itself that knows. Then
- 21:38Speaker 14: hope again, lends sweet assistance and reason, then resumes her
- 21:43Speaker 14: speech one yearns the rivers of existence, the very fonts
- 21:48Speaker 14: of life, to reach. Snarl, not poodle to the sound
- 21:53Speaker 14: that rises, the sacred tones that my soul embrace. This
- 21:58Speaker 14: bestial noise is out of place. We are used to
- 22:01Speaker 14: see that man despises what he never comprehends, and the
- 22:05Speaker 14: good and the beautiful villipens, finding them often hard to measure.
- 22:10Speaker 14: Will the dog like man snarl his displeasure? But ah,
- 22:16Speaker 14: I feel though, Will thereto be stronger? Contentment flows from
- 22:21Speaker 14: out my breast no longer? Why must the stream so
- 22:25Speaker 14: soon run dry and fail us? And burning thirst again
- 22:29Speaker 14: assail us therein I've borne so much probation, and yet
- 22:34Speaker 14: this want may be supplied us. We call the supernatural
- 22:38Speaker 14: to guide us. We pine and thirst for revelation, which,
- 22:41Speaker 14: nowhere worthier is more nobly sent than here in our
- 22:47Speaker 14: new Testament. I feel impelled its meaning to determine with
- 22:52Speaker 14: honest purpose once for all. The hallowood original to change
- 22:56Speaker 14: to my beloved.
- 22:57Speaker 1: German heaves the volume and commences.
- 23:02Speaker 14: Tis written in the beginning was the word here I
- 23:07Speaker 14: am balked? Who now can help afford the word impossible,
- 23:13Speaker 14: so high to rate it, and otherwise I must translate it.
- 23:17Speaker 14: If by the spirit I am truly taught, then thus
- 23:21Speaker 14: in the beginning was the thought this first line. Let
- 23:26Speaker 14: me weigh completely, lest my impatient pen proceed too fleetly.
- 23:32Speaker 14: Is it the thought which works creates? Indeed, in the
- 23:36Speaker 14: beginning was the power I read. Yet as I write,
- 23:40Speaker 14: a warning is suggested that I the sense may not
- 23:44Speaker 14: have fairly tested. The spirit aids me. Now I see
- 23:48Speaker 14: the light. In the beginning was the act I write?
- 23:54Speaker 14: If I must share my chamber with thee poodle, stop
- 23:57Speaker 14: that howling prithee. Cease to dark and bellow such a
- 24:02Speaker 14: noisy disturbing fellow, I'll no longer suffer near me. One
- 24:06Speaker 14: of us dost hear me? Must leave? I fear me
- 24:09Speaker 14: no longer guessed? Right, I bestow the door is open,
- 24:13Speaker 14: art free to go. But what do I see in
- 24:17Speaker 14: the creature? Is that in the course of nature? Is
- 24:21Speaker 14: it actual fact or fancies? Shows how long and broad
- 24:26Speaker 14: my poodle grows? He rises mightily a canine form that
- 24:30Speaker 14: cannot be what a specter I've harbored. Thus he resembles
- 24:35Speaker 14: a hippopotamus with fiery eyes, teeth terrible to see. Oh
- 24:40Speaker 14: now am I sure of thee? For all of thy
- 24:43Speaker 14: half hellish brood. The key of Solomon is good.
- 24:48Speaker 1: Spirits in the corridor, someone live is got skin.
- 24:54Speaker 2: How follow him?
- 24:56Speaker 19: Not like the foss There.
- 24:59Speaker 20: Quick the old holing there take heed, look about back
- 25:05Speaker 20: and forth, however, under and over and word whip self out.
- 25:11Speaker 2: If urain ellen.
- 25:13Speaker 7: Let it not failure, for.
- 25:16Speaker 17: He without measure has wrought our leisure.
- 25:22Speaker 14: First to encounter the beast. The words of the four
- 25:26Speaker 14: be addressed. Salamander, shine, glorious wave, undine as bidden, Sylph,
- 25:33Speaker 14: be thou hidden, gnome, be laborious. Who knows not their sense?
- 25:39Speaker 14: These elements, their properties and power not seize no mastery.
- 25:44Speaker 14: He inherits over the spirits vanish inflaming ether, Salamander flow
- 25:51Speaker 14: foamingly together, undine, shine in meteor, sheen, Sylph, bring help
- 25:57Speaker 14: to hearth and shelf. Incubus, incubus, step forward and finish.
- 26:03Speaker 14: Thus of the four, no feature lurks in the creature.
- 26:08Speaker 14: Quiet he lies and grins disdain. Not yet, it seems,
- 26:12Speaker 14: have I given him pain? Now to undisguise thee hear
- 26:17Speaker 14: me exercise thee art thou, my gay one, Hell's fugitive
- 26:21Speaker 14: stray one, the sign witness now before which they bow
- 26:26Speaker 14: the cohorts of Hell with hair all bristling. It begins
- 26:31Speaker 14: to swell base, being hearest thou knowest and fearest thou,
- 26:36Speaker 14: the one unoriginate named inexpressibly through all heaven, impermeate, pierced
- 26:43Speaker 14: irredressibly behind the stoves, still band see it an elephant
- 26:49Speaker 14: expand it fills the space entire mist like melting. Ever
- 26:54Speaker 14: faster tis enough, ascend no higher, lay thyself at the
- 26:59Speaker 14: feet of the master. Thou seest not vain the threats
- 27:03Speaker 14: I bring thee with holy fire or scorch and sting thee.
- 27:07Speaker 14: Wait not to know the threefold dazzling glow. Wait not
- 27:11Speaker 14: to know the strongest art within.
- 27:14Speaker 1: My hands Mephistopheles. While the vapor is dissipating, steps forth
- 27:20Speaker 1: from behind the stove in the costume of a traveling.
- 27:23Speaker 19: Scholar, Why Suchennai's what are my lord's commands?
- 27:30Speaker 14: This was the poodle's real core a traveling scholar. Then
- 27:35Speaker 14: the cassus is diverting.
- 27:38Speaker 19: The lahned gentleman, I bow before you have made me
- 27:42Speaker 19: rally sweat that is sa tee?
- 27:45Speaker 14: What is thy name?
- 27:48Speaker 19: Equiss and small? It seems for one whose mind the
- 27:51Speaker 19: world so much despises. Who's conning all external climbs, the
- 27:57Speaker 19: depths of being only prizes.
- 28:01Speaker 14: With all you, gentlemen, the names attest whereby the nature
- 28:06Speaker 14: usually is expressed clearly. The latter it implies in names
- 28:10Speaker 14: like beels above, destroyer, father of lies? Who art thou then.
- 28:17Speaker 19: Part of that power not understood, which always wills the
- 28:22Speaker 19: bad and always walks the good?
- 28:26Speaker 14: What hidden sense in this enigma lies?
- 28:30Speaker 19: I am the spirit that denies, and justly so, for
- 28:35Speaker 19: all things from the void called thought deserve to be destroyed.
- 28:40Speaker 19: It are better than when not created? Does all which
- 28:44Speaker 19: you as seen have raided? Destruction? Ought it evil blend?
- 28:50Speaker 19: That is my proper element.
- 28:53Speaker 14: Thou namest thyself apart, yet ShoWest complete to me.
- 28:59Speaker 19: The more struld I speak to thee if man, that
- 29:04Speaker 19: microcosmic fool can see himself ahold so frequently part of
- 29:10Speaker 19: the part and my once all in primal nine, part
- 29:15Speaker 19: of the darkness which brought forth dull light, the hot delight,
- 29:20Speaker 19: which now disputes the space and claims of modern night
- 29:24Speaker 19: her ancient place. And yet does struggle fails. Since light, however,
- 29:31Speaker 19: it weeps still fatted unto bodies sleeves, It flows from bodies,
- 29:37Speaker 19: bodies beautifies by bodies. Is its course impeded? And so,
- 29:43Speaker 19: but little time is needed, I hope ere as the
- 29:47Speaker 19: bodies die, it dies.
- 29:51Speaker 14: I see the plan. Thou art pursuing, Thou canst not
- 29:55Speaker 14: compass general ruin and hast on smaller scale begun.
- 30:02Speaker 19: And truly it is not much when all is done,
- 30:05Speaker 19: that which do not is in resistance. Set the something
- 30:09Speaker 19: of this comes you world, As yet with all that
- 30:13Speaker 19: I have undertaken not been by me disturbed or shaken
- 30:18Speaker 19: from earthquake, tamp based wave, volcanoes brand back into quite
- 30:23Speaker 19: subtle sea and land, and the damn stuff, the bestial
- 30:28Speaker 19: human brood. But he use in having death to play with?
- 30:33Speaker 19: How many have I made away with? And ever circulates
- 30:38Speaker 19: a newer, fresher blood. It makes me furious such things
- 30:43Speaker 19: beholding from water, art and air unfolding a thousand gums
- 30:50Speaker 19: break forth and grow in dry and weight and warm
- 30:54Speaker 19: and chilly. And had I not the flame reserved? Why really,
- 30:59Speaker 19: there is nothing so special of my own to show.
- 31:03Speaker 14: So to the actively eternal creative force in cold disdain.
- 31:07Speaker 14: You now oppose the fist infernal, whose wicked clench is
- 31:12Speaker 14: all in vain. Some other labors seek thou rather, queer
- 31:17Speaker 14: son of Chaos, to begin.
- 31:20Speaker 19: Well, we will consider thou canst together my views when
- 31:24Speaker 19: next I venture in my tye, perhaps depart at present?
- 31:31Speaker 14: Why thou shouldst ask? I don't perceive, though our acquaintances
- 31:35Speaker 14: so recent, for further visits, thou hast leave the windows
- 31:39Speaker 14: here the door is yonder a chimney.
- 31:42Speaker 19: Also, you behold, I must conface that thought I may
- 31:47Speaker 19: not wender my steps by one slight obstacle controlled the
- 31:53Speaker 19: wicker's foot that on your tracehold maidies.
- 31:57Speaker 14: The pentagram prohibits thee. Why tell me now, thou, son
- 32:02Speaker 14: of Hades, If that prevents, how camest thou end to me?
- 32:07Speaker 14: Could such a spirit be so cheated?
- 32:10Speaker 19: Inspect the thing? The drying is not completed. The outer angle,
- 32:15Speaker 19: you may see, is up and left. The lines don't
- 32:19Speaker 19: fit it.
- 32:21Speaker 14: Well. Chance this time is fairly hid it. And thus
- 32:25Speaker 14: thou art prisoner to me. It seems the business has succeeded.
- 32:31Speaker 19: The poodle not cha marked as after thee he speeded.
- 32:36Speaker 19: But other respects now obtain the devil can't get out again.
- 32:43Speaker 14: Try then the open window pane.
- 32:46Speaker 19: For devils and for specters. This is law where they
- 32:51Speaker 19: have entered in dere. Also day we draw, the first
- 32:55Speaker 19: is free to us. We are governed by the second.
- 33:00Speaker 14: In hell itself, then laws are reckoned. That's well, So
- 33:06Speaker 14: might a compact be made with you, gentlemen, and binding.
- 33:10Speaker 19: Surely all that is promised shall delight deep purely, no
- 33:17Speaker 19: skin flint bargain, shalt thou see. But this is not
- 33:21Speaker 19: of swift conclusion. We will talk about the matter soon.
- 33:26Speaker 19: And now I do entreat this boon. Leave to withdraw
- 33:30Speaker 19: from my intrusion.
- 33:33Speaker 14: One moment more. I ask THEE to remain some pleasant news,
- 33:37Speaker 14: at least to tell.
- 33:38Speaker 19: Me release me now. I soon shall come again. Then
- 33:44Speaker 19: thou at will may'st question and compel me.
- 33:49Speaker 14: I have not snares around THEE cast thyself has led
- 33:53Speaker 14: thyself into the meshes. Who traps the devil hold him fast?
- 33:58Speaker 14: Not soon a second time he'll catch to pray so precious.
- 34:02Speaker 19: And to please THEE. Also, I am content to stay
- 34:06Speaker 19: and served in a social station, but stipulating that I may,
- 34:12Speaker 19: with arts of mind, afford the recreation.
- 34:16Speaker 14: Thereto I willingly agree if the diversion pleasant me.
- 34:22Speaker 19: My friend, thou wilt twin past all pretenses more in
- 34:27Speaker 19: this hour to sooth thy senses than in the year's
- 34:31Speaker 19: monotony that which the dainty spirits seeing thee. The lovely
- 34:37Speaker 19: pictures they shall bring thee are more than magic's empty show.
- 34:43Speaker 19: Thy scent will be to bless invited thy pellette than
- 34:47Speaker 19: not taste delighted thy nerves of touch ecstatic glow, all
- 34:53Speaker 19: unprepared the charm I spin. We are here together, so begain.
- 35:01Speaker 2: Vanishy darking arches above him, the loveliest weather born of blue,
- 35:07Speaker 2: either break from the sky, Oh that the dark loud
- 35:13Speaker 2: has been potted. Starlight is sparkling, tranquil hearted songs are
- 35:21Speaker 2: high heaven ze, children and beauty bewilding, waveringly bending.
- 35:27Speaker 21: Past as they hover, longing ling follow them over, They
- 35:34Speaker 21: with their glowing.
- 35:35Speaker 16: Garments outlowing cover in glowing landape and power.
- 35:41Speaker 21: Where in seclusion lovers are plated, lost in illusion, power
- 35:47Speaker 21: on power, tendrils unblighted, low in a shower of gray,
- 35:54Speaker 21: cluster gush into must or flow to rims.
- 35:59Speaker 2: Owning hushing wine, that is, dashing gems as it bound
- 36:05Speaker 2: is down.
- 36:06Speaker 21: The high places and rinning surround us, crystallized spaces and
- 36:12Speaker 21: happy embraces, blossoming.
- 36:15Speaker 15: Orlands, emerald shorelands that the who races drink and fly onward,
- 36:24Speaker 15: lie ever sunward between the enticing islands that flatter, dipping
- 36:30Speaker 15: and rising.
- 36:31Speaker 17: Light on the water are inspiring sound of their quiring
- 36:38Speaker 17: See the entrancing world.
- 36:41Speaker 2: They're dancing.
- 36:42Speaker 16: All in the air, are freer and fairer, some of
- 36:47Speaker 16: them scaling boly islands. Others are sailing, circling the islands,
- 36:55Speaker 16: other flying lifeward, all hiding, all.
- 37:00Speaker 17: With a distant star of existence, traasure.
- 37:04Speaker 2: And love.
- 37:07Speaker 19: He sleeps, and of your face, your airy number, have
- 37:11Speaker 19: sung him truly into slumber. For this performance, I your
- 37:16Speaker 19: debtor proof. Not yet I doubt the man to catch
- 37:21Speaker 19: the fine and hold him with vairest images of dreams
- 37:25Speaker 19: infold him, plunge him into seas of sweet untruth. Yet
- 37:31Speaker 19: for the Threshold's magic which controlled him, the devil needs
- 37:35Speaker 19: a rat squeak tooth. I use no length than invocation.
- 37:41Speaker 19: Here rustles one that soon will work my liberation. The
- 37:46Speaker 19: lord of rats and eke of mice, of flies and
- 37:49Speaker 19: bed bugs, frocks and lies summons dheter to the door
- 37:54Speaker 19: sill tonight, where with just a moorseil of oil, he
- 37:58Speaker 19: paints the spot for the there comest. Thou hopping on
- 38:03Speaker 19: to me to work at once the point which made
- 38:07Speaker 19: me craven is forward on the ledge and graven, and
- 38:11Speaker 19: at their bite makes freed the door. So dreamed, thy dream,
- 38:16Speaker 19: so faust, until we meet once more.
- 38:22Speaker 14: Faust awaking am I again, so foully cheated. Remains there
- 38:29Speaker 14: not of lofty spirit sway, but that a dream the
- 38:33Speaker 14: devil counterfeited, and that a poodle ran away.
- 38:39Speaker 1: End of scene three, end of section