These words are spoken by Mephistopheles, a prince of the underworld who becomes Faustus' servant for twenty-four years after he sells his soul to Lucifer in exchange for unlimited power.
This passage appears in Act 5, Scene 1, where an Old Man appears in front of Faustus an calls him to renounce sourcery and repent, for is not to late to be saved. But Faustus sends him away, and when Mephistopheles appears, he asks the demon to torture the Old Man for offending him.
To this, Mephistopheles responds with these words, meaning that the torture will only be physical, since he cannot touch the man's soul.
Answer:
I think it's false belief
Explanation:
Because you can't always be tripping over your feet. Hope this is right
Answer:
Romeo was in a melancholy mood when he came to the Capulet's home for a feast and this is because of the fair Rosaline who he fancies himself to be in love with. Coming to the Capulet's home despite the enmity between his family and theirs is a risk on its own, getting to meet Juliet and falling in love with her is the greatest risk to him.
If he didn't go for the feast he wouldn't have met Juliet and the tragedy would have been averted but fate has other plans for the two star crossed lovers.
He came to the feast for Rosaline but left with Juliet in his thoughts.
Paper and text that have contrasting colors, such as purple and yellow.
