Answer:
dark and somber
Explanation:
In these two last scenes of the tragic History of Doctor Faustus we can witness the fall of the man who has excelled all the academic disciplines of this world. His feelings towards his imminent torment are those of darkness due to the absence of light, in this case referring to the impossibility of salvation in the hands of God's. Additionally, he is somber; it is possible to feel his depressing mood when he says for instance that "Faustus' offense can ne'er be pardoned". The audience of this tragic play cannot help feeling melancholy for this brilliant doctor's fate.
