Page:History of the wicked life and horrid death of Dr John Faustus (2).pdf/23

 see this my dreadful end; and I pray let  miserable death be a warning to you  how you study that devilish art of conjuring; for if you once begin it, a thousand  one but it will lead you to the devil,  I am this night to go, whether I  or no." They hearing of this sad, blamed him for concealing it so long,  him if he had made them acquainted , they thought it might have been . He told them, he had a desire  times to have disclosed this intrigue;  the devil told him, that if he did, he  presently fetch him away: He also  them, he had a desire to join with the , and leave off that wicked course,  immediately the devil used to come  torment him, &c. "But now," saith Faustus, "it is but in vain for me to talk  what I did intend, for I have sold myself  the devil, body and soul is his." No  had he spoke these words, but suddenly it fell a thundering and lightening,  like was never heard; whereupon Faustus  into the great hall, the doctors and  staying in the next room, intending  hear his end. About twelve o'clock the shook so terribly, that they thought  would have tumbled down upon their ; and suddenly all the windows of the