The spirits tell me they can dry the sea, And more frequented for this mystery And fetch the treasure of all foreign wrecks, We will inform thee ere our conference cease. VALDES. Then haste thee to some solitary grove, CORNELIUS. Valdes, first let him know the words of art; And then, all other ceremonies learn'd, Than heretofore the Delphian oracle. This night I'll conjure, though I die therefore. Within the massy entrails of the earth: That I may conjure in some lusty grove, We'll canvass every quiddity thereof; Faustus may try his cunning[43] by himself. FAUSTUS. Nothing, Cornelius. O, this cheers my soul! And whatsoever else is requisite VALDES. First I'll instruct thee in the rudiments, FAUSTUS. Then come and dine with me, and, after meat, Come, shew me some demonstrations magical, For, ere I sleep, I'll try what I can do: Then doubt not, Faustus, but to be renowm'd,[41] And then wilt thou be perfecter than I. The Hebrew Psalter, and New Testament; [Exeunt.] And bear wise Bacon's and Albertus'[42] works, And have these joys in full possession. Then tell me, Faustus, what shall we three want? Ay, all the wealth that our forefathers hid