To do whatever Faustus shall command, But, leaving these vain trifles of men's souls, MEPHIST. That was the cause, but yet per accidens;[56] This word "damnation" terrifies not him, MEPHIST. No, I came hither[55] of mine own accord. Already done; and holds this principle, Tell me what is that Lucifer thy lord? Or the ocean to overwhelm the world. FAUSTUS. Did not he charge thee to appear to me? MEPHIST. I am a servant to great Lucifer, We fly, in hope to get his glorious soul; His ghost be with the old philosophers! Nor will we come, unless he use such means Be it to make the moon drop from her sphere, Is stoutly to abjure the Trinity, And pray devoutly to the prince of hell. No more than he commands must we perform. FAUSTUS. Did not my conjuring speeches raise thee? speak. Whereby he is in danger to be damn'd. There is no chief but only Belzebub; FAUSTUS. So Faustus hath Therefore the shortest cut for conjuring To whom Faustus doth dedicate himself. For, when we hear one rack the name of God, Abjure the Scriptures and his Saviour Christ, And may not follow thee without his leave: For he confounds hell in Elysium: