The character who gives a long soliloquy about faustus’s fate toward the end of the play is a. chorus b. faustus c. mephistophilis d. old man

B. Faustus

Towards the end of the play, Faustus engages in a soliloquy. He reflects on his fate, and on the prospect of eternal suffering, which worries him so much. He pleads with God for a shorter sentence, but already knows this to be in vain. He also regrets his initial dreams and hopes of being more than human, as he wishes now to be a beast with no issue over the destiny of its soul. The soliloquy is meant to reminds us of the dangers of transgression by highlighting the sad destiny of Faustus' soul.

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