Faustus begin thine incantations,   take good care to draw thy circle true,   by God must you prevail -   for if you fail these   demons make a meal of you.      Your soul shall be their meat -   a kingly feast for them to eat,   beware your future at hand,   alas for thou art dammed.      [GOOD ANGEL:]   "Faustus seek repentance,   abjure this evil art,   cease this wretched wickedness   and cleans thy foolish heart,   for the evil that once served you   has made of you a slave,   and transformed your bed of roses'   to a premature grave."      Then in a mighty flash of light   before thee Mephistopheles appears.      [FAUSTUS:]   "I charge thee go and change thy shape,   for you fill my soul with fear.   Now swift-as-hell back to the fire   return an old Franciscan Friar."      [MEPHISTOPHELES:]   "Mortal command me while you can,   For surely thou art dammed."      [BAD ANGEL:]   "Faustus be thou resolute   in what thou wilst perform,   ignore these righteous idiots -   their trinity to scorn,   for years of depravation you receive eternal life,   but fame and wealth and maidens-fair   are by far the better price."      [FAUSTUS:]   "Temptations all around me,   is there nowhere I can turn?   Hellfire is all about me,   now I know that I shall burn,   I face excommunication for the error   of my ways - to burn in Hell for all my days.   Bell, book and candle, candle, book, bell,   forwards and backwards to damn me to Hell.      Jehova I beg thee have mercy on my soul.   Be gone foul beast that stands before me,   my God! The midnight hour chimes,   oh Lord have mercy he comes for me,   I haven't got much time.   I am awake this is no dream,   I cry - but terror takes my scream,   and now my future is at hand,   also for I am dammed."      [GOOD ANGEL:]   "Think for just one moment   and I'm sure that you will see,   the moral of this story -   that what shall be must be.   He who gives his soul to Hell,   must dare to pay the price,   he versed in divinity must   live a noble life -   OR ELSE HE IS DAMNED