Already done; and holds this principle, FAUSTUS. Was not that Lucifer an angel once? Abjure the Scriptures and his Saviour Christ, FAUSTUS. And what are you that live with Lucifer? Is stoutly to abjure all godliness, My ghost be with the old philosophers! This word "damnation" terrifies not me, Therefore the shortest cut for conjuring To whom Faustus doth dedicate himself. For, when we hear one rack the name of God, MEPHIST. O, by aspiring pride and insolence; For I confound hell in Elysium: There is no chief but only Belzebub; FAUSTUS. How comes it, then, that he is prince of devils? Tell me what is that Lucifer thy lord? MEPHIST. Yes, Faustus, and most dearly lov'd of God. We fly, in hope to get his glorious soul; Nor will we come, unless he use such means And pray devoutly to the prince of hell. Whereby he is in danger to be damn'd. MEPHIST. That was the cause, but yet per accidens; [34] MEPHIST. Unhappy spirits that fell [35] with Lucifer, MEPHIST. Arch-regent and commander of all spirits. FAUSTUS. Did not my conjuring speeches [33] raise thee? speak! But, leaving these vain trifles of men's souls, FAUSTUS. So Faustus hath For which God threw him from the face of heaven.