1. Faustus: Renaissance Martyr or
During this time he wrote some plays, including Hero and Leander, along with translating others, such as Ovid's Amores and Book I of Lucan's Pharsalia (Henderson 276). ... In Rome, Faustus turns himself invisible and, along with Mephistophilis, pokes fun at the Pope and some friars. ... In essence, Faustus, like every other Renaissance man, tries to prove that man can rise above the current set of limitations. ... This divine comedy is one of the ironies that one can perceive in Marlowe's play. ... This final area is where the irony is greatly seen in the play. ...
- Word Count: 3187
- Approx Pages: 13
- Grade Level: High School