Faust: A Street (1): Difference between revisions
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==Works Cited== | ==Works Cited== | ||
Barbler, Jules & Carre, Michel. Fasut. ''Opera News''. (2005) | |||
Bohm, Arnd. ''Goethe'' and Patriarchy: ''Faust'' and the Fates of Desire. ''Seminar--A Journal of Germanic Studies''. (2005). | |||
Champagne, Roland A. An Etical Model in a Postmodern ''Faust'': The Daemonic Parody of the Politics of Friendship in Thomas Mann's Doctor Faustus. ''Style''. (2000) | |||
Van Der Laan, J.M. ''Faust's'' Divided Self and Moral Inertia. ''Monatshefte''. (1999). | |||
Revision as of 17:53, 2 March 2006
Summary
Faust sees Margarete walking down the street after see leaves confession.. He offers to walk with her, but she refuses. Faust tell Mephistopheles to get him Margarete.
Notes
Commentary
Study Questions
1. What are Faust's intentions when he asks if he can see Margarete home? 2. Why does Faust act towards Margarete and why does he act this way? 3. What does Fasut tell Mephisto about Margarete? 4. Why does Faust go to Margarete's room?
External Resources
Works Cited
Barbler, Jules & Carre, Michel. Fasut. Opera News. (2005) Bohm, Arnd. Goethe and Patriarchy: Faust and the Fates of Desire. Seminar--A Journal of Germanic Studies. (2005). Champagne, Roland A. An Etical Model in a Postmodern Faust: The Daemonic Parody of the Politics of Friendship in Thomas Mann's Doctor Faustus. Style. (2000) Van Der Laan, J.M. Faust's Divided Self and Moral Inertia. Monatshefte. (1999).