This character is part of the Faust legend and is found in all literary works on Faust, the best known being Christopher Marlowe's "Fautus" and Goethe's "Faust". Joncey
It appears to be Shipley Douglas.
Jason Graham wrote a poem called "I Wrote your Name into my Heart" I wrote your name into the sky, But the wind blew it away. I wrote your name into the sand, but the waves washed it away. I wrote your name into my heart, And forever it will stay.
François Rabelais wrote Gargantua and Pantagruel
It's a play when Shakespeare wrote it, a poem when Arthur Brooke wrote it, a short story when Luigi da Porto wrote it, a symphonic poem when Tchaikovsky wrote it, a ballet when Prokofiev wrote it, and a popular song when Dire Straits wrote it.
People who could write at the time Shakespeare wrote most likely wrote. I assume at least one of your (the reader or who the reader is reading to) ancestors wrote unless I'm wrong somehow.
Rudyard Kipling wrote the poem The Answer
The cast of Mrs. Mephistopheles - 1929 includes: George Robey as Mrs. Mephistopheles
Mephistopheles is another name for Satan, the personification of evil.
Mephistopheles is another name for Satan, the personification of evil.
Demon
Mephistopheles is another name for Satan, the personification of evil.
God grants permission for Mephistopheles to tempt Faust in order to test his faith and loyalty. Mephistopheles is allowed to manipulate Faust's desires and lead him astray, ultimately challenging Faust's moral character and resolve.
With his Eyes! *Bah Dum Bum*
Mephistopheles is a demon from the legend of Faust and also represents the devil in German folklore. Shakespeare also referred to Mephistophilus in his play "Merry Wives of Windsor".
Faust agrees to bargain with Mephistopheles because he is dissatisfied with his life and seeks knowledge, pleasure, and fulfillment beyond what the conventional world can offer. Mephistopheles promises to fulfill Faust's desires in exchange for his soul, tempting him with the possibility of experiencing ultimate power and freedom.
"Faust" by Goethe, and "Doctor Faustus" by Christopher Marlowe.
A. L. Harris has written: 'Das Voltairische im Mephistopheles'
The Book of Job