![]() ![]() ![]() In all his adventures in both parts of the poem Faust is driven by the need to perceive, without the aid of revelation, a rational order as the framework of the world in which he lives. Despite his worldly accomplishments he is assailed by frustration because the traditional and conventional modes of thought that he has mastered cannot help him to discern a coherent purpose or form behind all the numerous and varied phenomena of life and nature. The Main Theme of Faust - A Metaphysical Questįaust is a learned German scholar who, at the beginning of the poem, is disillusioned and demoralized by his inability to discover life's true meaning.The Relationship of the Two Parts of Faust.Part 2: Act V: Mountain-Gorges, Forest, Cliff, Wilderness.Part 2: Act V: The Great Outer-Court of the Palace.Part 2: Act IV: The Rival Emperor's Tent.Part 2: Act III: Inner Courtyard of a Castle. ![]()
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