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-why is it important?
- points toward commonalities in themes and universal messages

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https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KpwiLJ0OAY5mjqDfLe0FKGP8x1kdJmFx/view?usp=sharing

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- greed for power
- no strict definition of good vs. bad bc we can empathize with the "villain" or Satan
- rebelling against God for more power resulted in their corruption (cast down to Hell)
- pride was their downfall (like Faustus)
- even divine beings or beings not of this earth can have human qualities like joy, despair, pride, anger, etc (humanizes them so readers can relate)
- raises the question of why it's Satan's fault when God made evil and made him, again, allowing readers to find commonalities and relate

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- greed for power
-understanding Brutus's perspective: more empathy because he thought it was for the better good
-Cassius and the rest: greed for power (can connect with readers because things like this happen in the real world--> increase in understanding of human nature)
- Brutus felt his corrupted state when he realized what he had done to Caesar

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1.) pg. 3 line 34
2.) pg. 4 line 40 & 45
3.) pg. 6 line 124
4.) pg. 7 line 159
5.) pg. 17 line 559
6.) pg. 18 line 599

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1.) pg. 8--"And this man is now become a god"
2.) pg. 50 line 65
3.) pg. 56 line 21
4.) pg. 75 line 27
5.) pg. 101 line 20
6.) pg. 103 line 68

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T.S.- Similar to the characters in "Julius Caesar", Satan and his followers also demonstrated the greedy desire for power in "Paradise Lost" by John Milton.

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T.S.- In "Julius Caesar" by William Shakspeare, the same theme of greed prevails through the actions of Brutus and the conspirators to gain more power, in which they lost due to their corrupted mindset.

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Marlowe, Christopher. Dr. Faustus. New York, Dover Publication, 1994.

Shakespeare, William. Julius Caesar. Edited by Roma Gill, Oxford, Oxford UP, 1998.

Milton, John. Paradise Lost. Edited by John Leonard, Penguin Books, 2000.

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- he wants more knowledge
- more knowledge in magic=equal position with god
- understanding his motive and greed (universal theme and quality)
- eventually traded his soul for service from Mephistapohlis --> led to his corruption/ death (tragic hero which humanizes him)
-pride was his downfall

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1.) pg.1
2.) pg. 4
3.) pg. 5
4.) pg. 13
5.) pg. 14
6.) pg. 19
7.) pg. 25
8.) pg. 51
9.) pg. 59

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T.S.- In “Dr. Faustus” by Christopher Marlowe, the scholar, Faustus, receives utmost education in many fields, including philosophy, medicine, law, and more, however, he starts to question the knowledge he has, looking for more to absorb, which ultimately failed him and caused his corruption.

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One commonality that all humans have that increases our understanding of human nature includes the greedy desire for something we do not have, often resulting in a negative outcome; Faustus demonstrates the greed for knowledge, Brutus and the conspirators exhibited greed for power, and Satan along with his followers also possessed the greed for more power, which all led to their corruption.