Difference between revisions of "Card Trivia:Faustian Bargain"
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− | * "Faustian Bargain" refers to a [[Wikipedia:Deal with the Devil|pact with the Devil]]. Metaphorically, this means giving up one's morals/self for the sake of power or wealth. The name is derived from the German myth of Johannes Faust, which was immortalized in the works of [[Wikipedia: Christopher Marlowe|Christopher Marlowe]] and [[Wikipedia: | + | * "Faustian Bargain" refers to a [[Wikipedia:Deal with the Devil|pact with the Devil]]. Metaphorically, this means giving up one's morals/self for the sake of power or wealth. The name is derived from the German myth of Johannes Faust, which was immortalized in the works of [[Wikipedia: Christopher Marlowe|Christopher Marlowe]] and [[Wikipedia: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe|Johann Wolfgang von Goethe]]. |
Revision as of 14:34, 27 April 2012
- "Faustian Bargain" refers to a pact with the Devil. Metaphorically, this means giving up one's morals/self for the sake of power or wealth. The name is derived from the German myth of Johannes Faust, which was immortalized in the works of Christopher Marlowe and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.