Dr. Faustus Consumed by Pride in Christopher Marlowes Doctor Faustus E

Dr. Faustus Consumed by Pride in Christopher Marlowes Doctor FaustusIn this theoretic play, Christopher Marlowe presents a manhood that is well educated, but is in search of to a greater extent than what education nates feast to him. Dr. Faustus is a man possessed by himself, blown up in pride, and blinded by his own intellect. This blind, self- centered man ch entirelyenges the ideals of finish and the Devil. The first scene opens with Dr. Faustus in his study, he is seated, and therefore he begins to peach in depth of what he wants to do. He talks of his graduation from the distinguishable levels of education. With his words there is an air of hubris, he wants all to notice him, and what he has accomplished. He claims that logic has overcame him, more of a pun or a sarcastic reach on his audience. He goes on to say, should logic be disputed or is it the main thought in the ending. And without logic then what is there? So he finally contends that he has read it all and that he knows all the logic that he needs to know. A greater subject is needed now to fill the needs of Dr. Faustus. He wants aroundthing which lead challenge his knowledge. So he looks to the medical field to fill his desires. solely he has seen where the philosopher leaves off and the physician begins. Faustus in his vain wit says, I become a physician, to make lots of money, and to be known for creating some wondrous cure. precisely this does not fit for Faustus either. He states in the end there is medicine and it is only sustains our body to health. And then he asks himself, take in not I obtained such knowledge, and isnt the common knowledge that he already has all that he needs? Once again he asks himself, I have cured whole cities and his work hangs on the wall in the form of a writing to show all o... ...nerals, is what is required to be a magician. He tells Faustus that he can not have whatsoever doubt, that he will be an expert in the craft, and all the prophesier of A pollo will be his. What more could you want, than to have the power to dry the sea, and rent you every treasure from the wrecks that lay at the bottom of the sea. Faustus agrees and is now more convinced that he wants to conjure up the spirits so that he can have all that they have spoken. In the final infract of scene one they conspire to find a place to set the ritual and get all the things that they need to call up the spirits. But first Faustus wants to dine with them and before he will rest again he will bring forth the spirits that will give him all the power that he desires. Thus, we see now that Faustus pride has interpreted over completely and that he will stop at null to get what he wants at any cost.