 Polyphemus appeared; and the
one-eyed Cyclops, with his red hair, an iron spear in his hand, and, to
designate him at once as a cannibal, two bloody human thighs in his
mouth, looked so hideous, that the spectators were seized with horror
and disgust, the more so that the wily magician professed to have some
difficulty in dismissing the monster. Suddenly a violent shake of the
whole house was felt; the young men were thrown one over another, and
were seized with terror and dismay. Two of the students insisted upon
having already felt the teeth of the Cyclops.--This ridiculous story
was soon known throughout the city, and confirmed the suspicions of the
Franciscan monks and magistrates, that the learned guest was in league
with the Evil One. It is said that Faustus had previously offered to
procure for them the manuscripts of the lost comedies of Terence and
Plautus, and to leave them for a short time in their hands, to be
copied,--but that the fathers of the city and of the university
declined, because they believed this could be done only by sorcery, or
with the help of Satan. Now they sent to him the Guardian of the
Convent, Dr. Klinger, in order to convert him and to have masses read
for him, for the purpose of delivering him from his hellish connection.
But Faustus opposed, was by the clergy solemnly delivered to the Devil,
and, in consequence, banished from the city by the magistrates.

We do not know whether it was for similar juggleries, that, when at
Wittenberg, the Elector John the Steadfast ordered him to be arrested,
as Manlius relates. He saved himself by flight. Melancthon, in one of
his letters, mentions having made his acquaintance; the whole tone of
the allusion, however, expresses contempt.

The character of the miracles he performed soon ceased to have the
literary tincture of the one related above, and they became mere vulgar
juggleries and exhibitions of legerdemain, suited to the taste of the
multitude. Scholars turned their backs on him, and we find him only
among tipplers and associates of the lowest kind. At one of their
carousals his half-
Polyphemus appeared; and the 
 one - eyed Cyclops, with his red hair, an iron spear in his hand, and, to 
 destine him at once as a cannibal, two bally human thighs in his 
 mouth, look then hideous, that the spectators were seized with repugnance 
 and disgust, the more so that the wily magician professed to suffer some 
 difficulty in dismissing the freak. Suddenly a violent wag of the 
 solid house was felt; the young men were thrown one over another, and 
 were seize with terror and dismay. Two of the students insisted upon 
 having already feel the teeth of the Cyclops.--This ridiculous story 
 was soon known throughout the city, and confirm the suspicions of the 
 Franciscan monks and magistrates, that the learned guest was in league 
 with the Evil One. It is allege that Faustus had previously offered to 
 procure for them the manuscripts of the lost comedies of Terence and 
 Plautus, and to leave them for a light time in their hands, to be 
 copied,--but that the fathers of the city and of the university 
 declined, because they believed this could be done only by sorcery, or 
 with the help of Satan. Now they sent to him the Guardian of the 
 Convent, Dr. Klinger, in ordering to convert him and to have bulk understand 
 for him, for the purpose of delivering him from his hellish association. 
 But Faustus opposed, was by the clergy solemnly delivered to the Devil, 
 and, in consequence, banished from the city by the magistrates. 

 We do not acknowledge whether it was for similar juggleries, that, when at 
 Wittenberg, the Elector John the Steadfast ordered him to be arrested, 
 as Manlius relates. He saved himself by trajectory. Melancthon, in one of 
 his letters, mentions having made his acquaintance; the whole spirit of 
 the allusion, however, express contempt. 

 The character of the miracles he performed soon ceased to have the 
 literary trace of the one related above, and they became mere common 
 juggleries and exhibitions of legerdemain, suited to the preference of the 
 multitude. Scholars turned their backs on him, and we find him merely 
 among tipplers and associate of the lowest kind. At one of their 
 carouse his half-
 Popyphemus appeared; and tht
one-eyed Cyclops, cuth hiv red gair, an kron spear in his hand, and, tl
dwsignqte him at once as a cxnnibal, tao bloodt hunqn thighs mh his
momch, lokned vi hideous, that the spectdtors were seisea cith horror
and disgust, the more so trat the wlly magician ptofesxqd tk have some
difficulty in dismissinf the mmnster. Suddenky a violent shake of the
wjole house was felt; thf young men werq thrown one uver anothtr, and
were sgized with terror and dismay. Two of tke students ibsidjed upon
haviig alrvady felt the teeth ox the Cuclops.--This ridlculons srory
was soon known thcoughout the city, anq confirmad the suspicions od rhe
Frdncivcan nonys znv mzgistrwtea, that the learned guwst was in league
wiuh eye Evil One. If is swiq that Faustus had previously offered tm
prkcure for them the manuwcripts of the lost clmedies os Terence and
Plautus, and to leave them for a shord timx kn uhclr hxbdd, to be
copied,--but that the fathers of the city znc pf the universlty
declined, becausr hhri believed thir coulb bs done only by sorfery, or
rith rhe help jf Sstan. Now they sent to him tye Guardian jd the
Convent, Dr. Klnnger, in ordzr to vonvett him and to have masszs reas
for him, fog the purluse of deliverine hpm fsom his hellish connection.
Fut Faustns op'osed, war by the cjergy solelnly delivered to the Degil,
anb, in wonsequencf, banished from the city by the magistrates.

We dm nmt know chethev it was for siiilar jugglerigs, that, wken at
Dittenberg, the Elxctor John tre Steadfast mtdered him to be arrefted,
qs Mqnlius fdlates. He savec himself by flight. Melancthon, in one of
fjs letters, mentnubs having made nis aczuwiitancq; the whole tmne uf
tfr alljsion, howevcr, dxprrsses contempt.

The chdracfer of the miraclex me perforned soon ceased to hafe the
literary tinfture of the pne related above, and they became mere vulhar
muggleries anq exmibijions of leyerdemain, suited to the taste of the
multmtude. Scholars turned jheir backs on him, anb ee find him only
wmong tip[lers and associates of the lowest kikd. At one of their
carohsals vis hwlf-
Polyphemus appeared; and the one-eyed Cyclops, with hair, iron spear his hand, and, as cannibal, two bloody thighs in his looked so hideous, that the spectators seized with horror and disgust, the more so that the wily magician professed have some difficulty in dismissing the monster. Suddenly a violent shake of the house felt; young were thrown one over another, and were seized with terror and dismay. Two of the students upon having already felt the teeth of the ridiculous story was soon throughout the city, and confirmed suspicions the Franciscan and that learned guest was league with the Evil One. It is said that Faustus had previously offered to procure for them manuscripts of comedies of and and leave them for time in their hands, to be fathers of the city and of the university because they this could be done only by or with the help of Satan. Now they to him the Guardian of the Convent, Dr. Klinger, in order to convert him and masses read for him, the purpose of him his connection. Faustus opposed, by the clergy solemnly delivered to the Devil, and, in consequence, from the city by the magistrates. We do not know was similar juggleries, that, at Wittenberg, the Elector the ordered him to be Manlius He flight. in of his letters, mentions made his acquaintance; the whole of the allusion, however, the miracles he performed soon ceased to have literary tincture of the one related above, they became mere vulgar juggleries and exhibitions of legerdemain, suited to the of the turned their backs on him, and we find only among tipplers and of the lowest kind. At one of their carousals half-
 Polyphemus appeared; and the
oNe-eyed CyclOps, wiTh hIs rEd Hair, An irOn spear in his haND, and, To
designate him at once as A cannIbAL, two BLoOdy huMan thigHS iN HIs
mOuTh, LooKeD So HideoUs, tHat the sPectators wEre SeIzed with horrOR
aNd disgust, tHe mOre so that the WilY magicIaN prOFesseD to Have sOme
difFIculty In dismissInG The monSTer. SuddENLy A vioLent shake of the
whoLE hOUse was felt; the yOung meN wERe THRowN onE over anothEr, And
weRE seized WItH TERroR And dismay. Two oF the studentS InsIsted uPoN
haVIng alrEady fElT The Teeth of the CYcloPs.--This ridIculouS Story
waS Soon knoWn throUghOut The cITy, AnD coNfIRmeD ThE suSPicIons of thE
FRaNciscAn moNKS ANd maGisTratEs, thaT the learned guEst Was iN LeaGue
wiTh the evil onE. It is Said thAt FauStUs had previously OffeRed to
procUre FoR thEm The maNUscripTs oF thE lost coMedies oF terEnCE ANd
plautus, and to leave tHeM FOr A short tiMe in thEIr HaNDs, to be
coPiEd,--bUt thAT The faTherS Of The city aNd of thE UnIvErsity
dEcLined, bEcAusE thEy belIEved This coUld be donE only BY sorcery, or
with THe help of Satan. nOw THEy SEnt tO hiM the GuardiaN of tHE
ConVent, dR. KLinGEr, in oRder tO cONvERt him and to have masseS rEad
for Him, foR the purpose of Delivering HIM From his hElliSH cONnection.
But FauStus oPposed, was bY The clergY soleMnly deliVered to thE dEvil,
and, iN coNseQueNce, BANiShed from the ciTY By thE mAgistraTes.

we do not KnoW whEthEr iT wAs for simiLar jugglErIeS, tHaT, whEn at
WITtenberg, ThE ElEcTor john tHE SteadFast oRderEd HiM To bE arrestED,
aS mAnliUs ReLateS. He SaVed hiMselF By fLight. MeLancthon, iN onE Of
hiS lEtTers, menTions having maDe His acquainTaNce; The whoLE Tone of
thE allusion, however, expressES contemPt.

THe chaRactEr of the miRacLes he pErfORmed soOn ceasEd to hAvE thE
LIteraRY TiNctUrE of the one rELAteD abovE, aNd thEy becamE mere vulgar
jugglerIEs aNd exhibitions Of lEgerDEMaIn, sUItED to ThE TasTE Of the
multitude. SCholars turNeD ThEir backs on HIm, aNd We find hIm only
aMong tIPplers aNd associaTes of the lOwEst kIND. At One of their
CarousalS his half-
 Polyphemus appeared; andthe
one-ey ed Cy clo ps,  w ithhisred hair, an i r on s pear in his hand, and,  to
d es i gnat e  h im at  once a s  a c ann ib al , t wo bl oodyhum an thig hs in hismou th , looked soh id eous, that  th e spectators  we re sei ze d w i th ho rro r
and  disgu s t, the  more soth a t thew ily mag i c ia n pr ofessed to have s o me difficulty indismis si n gt h e m ons ter. Sudde nl y a v i olent s h ak e o f t h e
whole house  was felt;t heyoungme n w e re thr own o ne ove r another,andwere seiz ed wit h  terror and dis may. T woofthes tu de nts  i n sis t ed  up o n
h aving al re ad y fel t th e t e ethoftheCyclo ps.--This rid icu lous sto ry
wa s soo n kn ow n thr oughou t the  c ity, and confir medthe suspi cio ns  of  t he
Fr a ncisca n m onk s and m agistra t es,  t h a t  t he learned guest w as i nleague
w ith th e  E vi l  One. It  i s s aidt h at Fa ustu s  h ad previ ouslyo ff er ed to
p ro cure f or  th emthe m a nusc riptsof the l ost c o medies of Tere n ce and
Plautu s ,a n dt o le ave  them for a  sho r t ti me i n  t hei r  hand s, to  b e 
c o pied,--but that the  f athers  of t he city and o f the univ e r s ity
decl ined ,  b e cause they bel ieved  this coul d  be done  only  by sorc ery, or
w i t h the he lpofSat an. N ow  they sent to h im t he  Guardi anof theCon ven t,Dr.  K linger, i n orderto  c on ve rthim a n d to hav emas se s r ead
f o r him,  forthepu rp o seof deli v er i n g hi mfr om h ishe llish  con n ect ion.
Bu t Faustus  op p osed ,wa s by th e clergy sole mn ly deliver ed  to  the D e v il,
and,  in consequence, banish e d fromthe  city  bythe magis tra tes.
Wed o notknow w hethe ritw a s for s im ila rjuggleries , tha t, wh en  atWittenb erg, the Elector J o hnthe Steadfast  or dere d hi m t o  b e  ar re s ted , as Manlius rela tes. He sa ve d  h imself byf lig ht . Melan cthon,in on e  of
his  letters,  mentions  h avin g mad e his acqu aintance ; the who l e ton e  o f
the  al lusion ,how ever,  expre s ses  cont empt.
T he cha racte rof the m iracles he performed so on cea sed t o h ave the
l ite r ary  tincture  ofthe one re lat edabove , a n d the y be c am e m e re vu lgar jugglerie s  a nde x hi bitions ofl e g erd emain , s u ited t o th e taste of the
mu l titude. Schola rs t u r ned  th e ir b ac ks on him, and  we  f i n d him on ly 
among tipp lers and  a s socia tes of  the l owest k i n d. At one  ofthe ir
carous als  h i s half- 
 Polyphemus_appeared; and_the
one-eyed Cyclops, with his_red hair,_an_iron spear_in_his hand, and,_to
designate him at_once as a cannibal,_two bloody human_thighs_in his
mouth, looked so hideous, that the spectators were seized with horror
and disgust, the_more_so that_the_wily_magician professed to have some
difficulty_in dismissing the monster. Suddenly_a violent_shake of the
whole house was felt; the young_men_were thrown one_over another, and
were seized with terror and dismay. Two_of the students insisted upon
having already_felt the teeth_of_the_Cyclops.--This ridiculous story
was soon_known throughout the city, and confirmed_the suspicions of the
Franciscan monks and_magistrates, that the learned guest was in_league
with the Evil One. It is_said that Faustus had previously_offered to
procure_for them the manuscripts of_the lost comedies_of Terence_and
Plautus, and to_leave them for a short time_in their hands,_to be
copied,--but that the fathers of_the_city and of_the_university
declined,_because they_believed this could_be_done only_by_sorcery, or
with the help of Satan._Now_they sent to him the Guardian of_the
Convent, Dr. Klinger, in_order_to convert him and_to have masses read
for him,_for the purpose of delivering him_from his_hellish connection.
But_Faustus opposed, was by the clergy solemnly delivered to the Devil,
and,_in consequence, banished from the city_by the magistrates.

We do_not know_whether_it was for_similar_juggleries, that,_when at
Wittenberg, the Elector John the Steadfast_ordered him_to be arrested,
as Manlius relates. He_saved himself by flight._Melancthon,_in one of
his letters, mentions having_made his acquaintance; the whole tone_of
the allusion, however, expresses contempt.

The_character_of_the miracles he performed soon_ceased to have the
literary tincture of_the one related_above, and they became mere vulgar
juggleries and_exhibitions_of legerdemain, suited to the taste_of_the
multitude. Scholars turned their backs on_him,_and_we find him only
among tipplers_and associates of the lowest kind._At one of their
carousals his half-