O, brave, Wagner! WAGNER. How now, sir! will you serve me now? or a cat, or a mouse, or a rat, or any thing. CLOWN. Well, sir, I warrant you. Now, go not backward, [43] Faustus; be resolute: What boots it, then, to think on God or heaven? WAGNER. Ay, sirrah, I'll teach thee to turn thyself to a dog, CLOWN. A dog, or a cat, or a mouse, or a rat! upon my left heel, that thou mayst quasi vestigiis nostris [42] attentively, and let your right eye be always diametrally fixed Why [44] waver'st thou? O, something soundeth in mine ear, CLOWN. Ay, good Wagner; take away the devil[s], then. Enter two DEVILS. Must thou needs be damn'd, canst thou not be sav'd. Now, sirrah, follow me. Despair in God, and trust in Belzebub: [Exeunt.] "Abjure this magic, turn to God again!" FAUSTUS discovered in his study. WAGNER. Villain, call me Master Wagner, and see that you walk CLOWN. I will, sir: but hark you, master; will you teach me this Away with such vain fancies, and despair; WAGNER. Spirits, away! conjuring occupation? FAUSTUS. Now, Faustus, insistere. [Exeunt DEVILS.]