Doctor Faustus (Marlowe)
Language choice and deviation from rhythm
The choice of imagery in the metaphors which both Faustus uses and the magicians(Valdes and Cornelius) who tempt him use, in many cases reflect the colonial power of Europe in the times.
I also see the deviation from iambic pentametre signifying a deviation from what was expected of the average man.
Is there anyone else who sees something along these lines?