body and soul. comes he not? comes he not? And Faustus shall be cur'd. FAUSTUS. O, gentlemen! FAUSTUS. Ah, my sweet chamber-fellow, had I lived with thee, then had I lived still! but now must die eternally. Look, sirs, FAUSTUS. But Faustus' offence can ne'er be pardoned: the serpent THIRD SCHOLAR. He is not well with being over-solitary. hear me [248] with patience, and tremble not at my speeches! Though My life and lasting service for your love. Enter SCHOLARS. FAUSTUS. Gramercy, [245] Wagner. THIRD SCHOLAR. 'Tis but a surfeit, sir; [246] fear nothing. that tempted Eve may be saved, but not Faustus. O gentlemen, mercy is infinite. WAGNER. Sir, So wondrous well, Welcome, Gentlemen. FIRST SCHOLAR. Now, worthy Faustus, methinks your looks are chang'd. SECOND SCHOLAR. If it be so, we'll have physicians, SECOND SCHOLAR. Yet, Faustus, look up to heaven, and remember As in all humble duty I do yield FAUSTUS. A surfeit of deadly [247] sin, that hath damned both How dost thou like it? [Exit WAGNER.] FIRST SCHOLAR. O my dear Faustus, what imports this fear? SECOND SCHOLAR. Is all our pleasure turn'd to melancholy? SECOND SCHOLAR. What ails Faustus?