Ask for Faust classic fragments and reviews

Summary. I resonate with Faust very much because I am a person who wants to follow an academic path, but in the process I often feel that my knowledge is drying up. So seeing the scene of Faust sitting in his study, lamenting that he was exhausted, and he couldn't really get a glimpse of the mysteries of nature, it was really related.

His good student still had illusions about knowledge, but he had reached a bottleneck, or become disillusioned. The resonance stems from Faust's "never satisfied" mentality, which I think is a very, very modern psychological experience. In traditional stories, people and devils sign contracts, basically selling their souls in exchange for supreme interests, energy, and so on.

But Goethe's Faust modifies this setting. Faust's self-confidence lies in the fact that he thinks that nothing can satisfy him, that nothing can make him stop and think, "Enough is enough, stop." "I often feel like that's the way I am in life, that nothing is 'enough'.

In this contrast, Faust was finally satisfied after benefiting mankind in the second part, and it also made me think more deeply about what brings satisfaction to life.

I have a lot of sympathy for Faust.

You like him, too.

This is my homework [Eating Whales].

Okay. Do you have an opinion about him.

I resonate with Faust very much because I am a person who wants to follow an academic path, but in the process I often feel that my knowledge is drying up. So seeing the scene of Faust sitting in his study, lamenting that he was exhausted, and he couldn't really get a glimpse of the mysteries of nature, it was really related. His good student still had illusions about knowledge, but he had reached a bottleneck, or become disillusioned.

The resonance stems from Faust's "never satisfied" mentality, which I think is a very, very modern psychological experience. In traditional stories, people and devils sign contracts, basically selling their souls in exchange for supreme interests, energy, and so on. However, Faust in the painting of Liquid Virtue has changed this setting.

Faust's self-confidence consisted in the fact that he believed that nothing could satisfy him, that nothing could make his fetish stop, and that he thought, "Enough, stop." "I often feel like that's the way I am in life, that nothing is 'enough'. In this contrast, Faust was finally satisfied after benefiting mankind in the second part of the Rotten Fierce, and it also made me think more deeply about what brings satisfaction to life.

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Faust is a 12,111-line poetic play by the German writer Goethe, the first of which was published in 1808 and consists of 25 scenes. The second part consists of 27 scenes and is divided into five acts. The whole play does not have a coherent plot from beginning to end, but takes the development and changes of Faust's thought as a clue, takes German folklore as the theme, and takes German and European society since the Renaissance as the background, writing a new bourgeois advanced intellectual who is dissatisfied with reality and tries his best to explore the meaning of life and the life path of social ideals.

It is a poetic drama with a very good combination of realism and romanticism.

Faust is grandiose in conception, complex in content, huge in structure, changeable in style, blends realism and romanticism in one furnace, mixes real description with unrestrained imagination, contemporary life and ancient myths and legends, and is good at using the method of contradiction and contrast to arrange scenes, configure characters, be harmonious and harmonious, have irony and praise, various forms, and mottled colors, and achieve a very high artistic realm.

Modern European society has returned to the aesthetic trend of ancient Greece in terms of ideology, and after experiencing the darkness of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, people yearn for the sunny life of ancient Greece. That is, the kind of spiritual life that attaches importance to the enjoyment of this world and the pleasure of this world. Winckelmann put it in a clear and unambiguous way:

The only way we can become great, if possible, is to imitate the ancients. In Faust, Goethe tried his best to combine rationalism with the sensibility of ancient Greece, giving birth to the character of Faust and Helen's newborn son "Eufortia", and the disappearance of the character of Eufortia, undoubtedly hoping to combine modern scientific rationality with the aesthetic sensibility of ancient Greece to create a perfect aesthetic concept that conformed to the social environment at that time. This is the result of seeing that neither pure rational science nor sensual aesthetics can meet the needs of people at that time.

From Encyclopedia. Faust is a 12,111-line poetic drama in the first part, with no scenes. Part II, five acts, twenty-seven scenes.

There is no coherent plot in the whole play, but the development and change of Faust's thought as a clue. This immortal poetic drama, based on German folklore and set in German and European society since the Renaissance, depicts a new bourgeois advanced intellectual who is dissatisfied with reality and strives to explore the meaning of life and the life path of social ideals. It is a poetic drama that combines reality and romanticism very well.

Brief introduction: In order to seek a new life, Faust signed a contract with the devil Mephisto and mortgaged his soul to the devil, and the devil had to meet all Faust's requirements. If one day Philip thinks he is satisfied, then his soul will go to the devil.

So Mephisto used magic to give Faust a strange experience, he tasted the joy and bitterness of love, showed his skills in governing the country, performed miracles on the battlefield, and wanted to build a paradise on ...... beachJust as he was intoxicated with the vision of a better future, he couldn't help but say that he would be satisfied at that time. In this way, the devil will take away his soul, and at that moment the angel arrives and saves Faust's soul.

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Faust is the product of Goethe's lifelong struggle to swing between the extremes of vulgarity and greatness, compromise and rebellion. The author's dual personality makes Faust present a dualistic tendency to be a friend and loser: to see the greatness and nobility of ideas, and to see the vile and insignificant of actions.

The significance of Faust lies in revealing the confusion of the new bourgeoisie who pursued progress at that time but did not know how to realize their ideals, so that their actions always ran counter to their ideals, and even the confusion of human beings living in that era.