16
edits
Faust: Marthe's Garden: Difference between revisions
→'''Summary'''
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
=='''Summary'''== | =='''Summary'''== | ||
Faust returns to Margarete/Gretchen. Gretchen wants to know where Faust stands on his religious beliefs. Faust talks his way around the question, never giving her a straight answer. Gretchen gives into her belief that Faust is an intellectual. "I guess what you say is all right, The priest speaks so, or pretty near"(16.3278-3279). Gretchen tells Faust that she senses something wrong with his companion, Mephistopheles. "It's written on his face as plain as day. He loves no one, we're all his enemy"(16.3310-3311). Gretchen has the ability to sense the danger in Mephistopheles but not in Faust. | |||
=='''Notes'''== | =='''Notes'''== | ||
=='''Commentary'''== | =='''Commentary'''== | ||