you and your, cronies.

Ultimately, Faust goes to Heaven, for he loses only half of the bet. Angels, who arrive as messengers of divine mercy, declare at the end of Act V: "He who strives on and lives to strive/ Can earn redemption still" (V, 11936–7).

Mephistopheles is already trapped in his own hell by serving the Devil. 'Mephistophilis, an agent of Lucifer, appears and at first advises Faust not to forgo the promise of heaven to pursue his goals'.[4] Farnham adds to his theory,'...[Faustus] enters an ever-present private hell like that of Mephistophiles'.[5]

"Originally, it was about the voices in my head that were driving me ‘round the bend – to be honest (bursts out laughing). At the same time, I think he couldn’t help betraying this country. I think the man’s a fool.

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