Faust's damnation is largely an act of justice. Faustus' first great sin is pride. He does not stop there. Reflecting the Christian view, pride gives rise to all of the other sins, and ends ironically with the proud man's abasement. Faustus goes...
The Question and Answer section for Doctor Faustus (Marlowe) is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
Faust's damnation is largely an act of justice. Faustus' first great sin is pride. He does not stop there. Reflecting the Christian view, pride gives rise to all of the other sins, and ends ironically with the proud man's abasement. Faustus goes...
Faustus became distracted with playing lewd boyish tricks instead of doing anything substantial with his powers.
After signing the contract, the blood on Fautus' arms forms letters that read, "Homo fuge," Latin for "O man, fly".