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dr. faustus-第13章

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from a far country; I can tell you。



DUKE。 This makes me wonder more than all the rest; that at this

time of the year; when every tree is barren of his fruit; from

whence you had these ripe grapes。



FAUSTUS。 Please it your grace; the year is divided into two

circles over the whole world; so that; when it is winter with

us; in the contrary circle it is likewise summer with them; as

in India; Saba; and such countries that lie far east; where

they have fruit twice a…year; from whence; by means of a swift

spirit that I have; I had these grapes brought; as you see。



DUCHESS。 And; trust me; they are the sweetest grapes that e'er

I tasted。



     'The CLOWNS bounce at the gate; within。'



DUKE。 What rude disturbers have we at the gate?

Go; pacify their fury; set it ope;

And then demand of them what they would have。



     'They knock again; and call out to talk with FAUSTUS。'



SERVANT。 Why; how now; masters! what a coil is there!

What is the reason you disturb the Duke?



DICK 'within'。 We have no reason for it; therefore a fig for him!



SERVANT。 Why; saucy varlets; dare you be so bold?



HORSE…COURSER 'within'。 I hope; sir; we have wit enough to be

more bold than welcome。



SERVANT。 It appears so:  pray; be bold elsewhere; and trouble

not the Duke。



DUKE。 What would they have?



SERVANT。 They all cry out to speak with Doctor Faustus。



CARTER 'within'。 Ay; and we will speak with him。



DUKE。 Will you; sir?Commit the rascals。



DICK 'within'。 Commit with us! he were as good commit with his

father as commit with us。



FAUSTUS。 I do beseech your grace; let them come in;

They are good subject for a merriment。



DUKE。 Do as thou wilt; Faustus; I give thee leave。



FAUSTUS。 I thank your grace。



     Enter ROBIN; DICK; CARTER; and HORSE…COURSER。



Why; how now; my good friends!

Faith; you are too outrageous:  but; come near;

I have procur'd your pardons:  welcome; all。



ROBIN。 Nay; sir; we will be welcome for our money; and we will

pay for what we take。What; ho! give's half a dozen of beer here;

and be hanged!



FAUSTUS。 Nay; hark you; can you tell me where you are?



CARTER。 Ay; marry; can I; we are under heaven。



SERVANT。 Ay; but; Sir Saucebox; know you in what place?



HORSE…COURSER。 Ay; ay; the house is good enough to drink in。

Zouns; fill us some beer; or we'll break all the barrels in

the house; and dash out all your brains with your bottles!



FAUSTUS。 Be not so furious:  come; you shall have beer。

My lord; beseech you give me leave a while;

I'll gage my credit 'twill content your grace。



DUKE。 With all my heart; kind doctor; please thyself;

Our servants and our court's at thy command。



FAUSTUS。 I humbly thank your grace。Then fetch some beer。



HORSE…COURSER。 Ay; marry; there spake a doctor; indeed!

and; faith; I'll drink a health to thy wooden leg for that word。



FAUSTUS。 My wooden leg! what dost thou mean by that?



CARTER。 Ha; ha; ha!Dost hear him; Dick? he has forgot his

leg。



HORSE…COURSER。 Ay; ay; he does not stand much upon that。



FAUSTUS。 No; faith; not much upon a wooden leg。



CARTER。 Good Lord; that flesh and blood should be so frail with

your worship!  Do not you remember a horse…courser you sold a

horse to?



FAUSTUS。 Yes; I remember I sold one a horse。



CARTER。 And do you remember you bid he should not ride him

into the water?



FAUSTUS。 Yes; I do very well remember that。



CARTER。 And do you remember nothing of your leg?



FAUSTUS。 No; in good sooth。



CARTER。 Then; I pray you; remember your courtesy。



FAUSTUS。 I thank you; sir。



CARTER。 'Tis not so much worth。  I pray you; tell me one thing。



FAUSTUS。 What's that?



CARTER。 Be both your legs bed…fellows every night together?



FAUSTUS。 Wouldst thou make a Colossus of me; that thou askest me

such questions?



CARTER。 No; truly; sir; I would make nothing of you; but I would

fain know that。



     Enter HOSTESS with drink。



FAUSTUS。 Then; I assure thee certainly; they are。



CARTER。 I thank you; I am fully satisfied。



FAUSTUS。 But wherefore dost thou ask?



CARTER。 For nothing; sir:  but methinks you should have a wooden

bed…fellow of one of 'em。



HORSE…COURSER。 Why; do you hear; sir? did not I pull off

one of your legs when you were asleep?



FAUSTUS。 But I have it again; now I am awake: look you here; sir。



ALL。 O; horrible! had the doctor three legs?



CARTER。 Do you remember; sir; how you cozened me; and eat up my

load of



     'FAUSTUS; in the middle of each speech; charms them dumb。'



DICK。 Do you remember how you made me wear an ape's



HORSE…COURSER。 You whoreson conjuring scab; do you remember how

you cozened me with a ho



ROBIN。 Ha' you forgotten me? you think to carry it away with

your hey…pass and re…pass:  do you remember the dog's fa

     'Exeunt CLOWNS。'



HOSTESS。 Who pays for the ale? hear you; Master Doctor; now you

have sent away my guess; I pray who shall pay me for my a

     'Exit HOSTESS。'



DUCHESS。 My lord;

We are much beholding to this learned man。



DUKE。 So are we; madam; which we will recompense

With all the love and kindness that we may:

His artful sport drives all sad thoughts away。

     'Exeunt。'



     Thunder and lightning。  Enter DEVILS with covered dishes;

     MEPHISTOPHILIS leads them into FAUSTUS'S study; then enter

     WAGNER。



WAGNER。 I think my master means to die shortly; he has made

his will; and given me his wealth; his house; his goods; and

store of golden plate; besides two thousand ducats ready…coined。

I wonder what he means:  if death were nigh; he would not frolic

thus。  He's now at supper with the scholars; where there's such

belly…cheer as Wagner in his life ne'er saw the like:  and;

see where they come! belike the feast is ended。

     'Exit。'



     Enter FAUSTUS; MEPHISTOPHILIS; and two or three SCHOLARS。



FIRST SCHOLAR。 Master Doctor Faustus; since our conference

about fair ladies; which was the beautifulest in all the world;

we have determined with ourselves that Helen of Greece was the

admirablest lady that ever lived:  therefore; Master Doctor; if

you will do us so much favour as to let us see that peerless

dame of Greece; whom all the world admires for majesty; we should

think ourselves much beholding unto you。



FAUSTUS。 Gentlemen;

For that I know your friendship is unfeign'd;

It is not Faustus' custom to deny

The just request of those that wish him well:

You shall behold that peerless dame of Greece;

No otherwise for pomp or majesty

Than when Sir Paris cross'd the seas with her;

And brought the spoils to rich Dardania。

Be silent; then; for danger is in words。



     Music sounds。  MEPHISTOPHILIS brings in HELEN; she passeth

     over the stage。



SECON
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