Scenes 11-end
One of the things that stands out to me is the scene with the horse-courser. I think its weird that Faustus is using his magic for pretty much nothing. If I had magic, I would be using it for something other than making a horse so when a mad takes it through water it dissolves.
In Scene 13, I find it strange with Faustus says " hell calls for right, and with a roaring voice says 'Faustus! come! thine hour is [almost] come!" To me this means that hell is calling for Faustus to come, and I don't know if he is listening or not.
In the last scene, Faustus is not wanting to give away his soul anymore, maybe he should have thought it through more before he signed the contract so he could have got out of it. I'm not exaclty for sure if at the end the devils take him, but I think they did.
My paper I am going to write about the contract, the same as my gist, and talk about how Faustus just jumps right into it and how he can not repent because of it. The only problem I have right now is that I am not for sure of where to get my scholarly sources.
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