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Daily Archives: Sunday: December 22, 2013
Faustian Latin III – 1st Scholar
The 1st Scholar has only one tiny bit of Latin: I.1.186: Sic próbo. SEEK PRO-bo. Sic is ‘thus’ – still used in square brackets to show that something inside quotation marks was misspelled by the author, not the editor. Probo … Continue reading
Posted in Blackfriars, English Literature
Tagged Christopher Marlowe, Early Modern English Drama
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Faustian Latin II – The Friars
When Faustus and Mephistophilis disrupt the Pope’s dinner in Act III, the monks who curse them have two bits of Latin, the first repeated half a dozen times: III.1.831: Màledícat Dóminus. This is basically three and a half trochees: Mah-leh-DEE-caht … Continue reading
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Tagged Christopher Marlowe, Early Modern English Drama, Faust
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Faustian Latin I – General Remarks
A few months ago, I promised some grad students putting on a production of Marlowe’s Doctor Faustus that I would help them with the Latin. Now that I’m back from Germany – more on that later – it’s time I … Continue reading
Posted in Blackfriars, English Literature
Tagged Christopher Marlowe, Early Modern English Drama, Faust
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