Gretchen is his ideal with her delicacy and restraint, but Mephistopheles in all his fiendish devilry aims to thwart the lovers. |
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Faust's friends, who assemble at his house on the night he is taken by Mephistopheles, arebrightly rendered by the symphony chorus. |
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But I'd put up another darkly alluring statue behind Paterno, whispering in his ear: Mephistopheles. |
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In most films this would be the voice of Mephistopheles, here it's the voice of enlightened common sense. |
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When Faust and Mephistopheles enter the witch's kitchen, she is a truly ugly Halloween witch. |
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In a way, he's my counterpart, the Mephistopheles of the story, the king of temptation. |
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If it is true that the devil finds work for idle hands to do, the No. i U. S. Mephistopheles is currently a mild little Philadelphian named Charles Darrow. |
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The precise nature of Faust's agreement with the diabolical figure Mephistopheles remains inexplicit, however. |
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But these kids make for wan enemies, after the Mephistopheles Berezovsky almost too small to pick on. |
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The spirit, Mephistopheles, led Faust into real trouble, of course, by such a dramatic prompt in mistranslating the great first line of the Gospel of St John. |
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Mephistopheles is dealing with a stacked deck and he knows it. |
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Ryu was once another man, Takuto, who was killed in an accident with his lady-love Maki, but has been resurrected by a would-be Mephistopheles with a sinister agenda. |
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He also prepared two big productions in Italy, the choreography of Mephistopheles by Boito, turned into an opera-ballet and the revival of his triumphal Nutcracker in the Arena in Verona. |
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Unlike Goethe's Mephistopheles, who bewitches Faust by having him drink a love potion so that he falls in love with the first woman he meets, Lenau's Mephistopheles takes the discouraged scholar to a village wedding. |
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In order to save his dying father, young stunt cyclist Johnny Blaze sells his soul to Mephistopheles and sadly parts from the pure-hearted Roxanne Simpson, the love of his life. |
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This depiction of an ideal of redemption through eternal womanhood describes the journey of Faust's soul, rescued from the clutches of Mephistopheles, to its final ascent into heaven. |
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