The line "’tis magic, magic, that hath ravish’d me" (scene 1, line 111) shows that faustus

is the victim of a curse
desires to know the secrets of necromancy above all else
would rather study anything other than magic
has acquired the power to conjure spirits

Desires to know the secrets of necromancy above all else.

Explanation:

In this line, we learn that Faustus has been "ravished" by magic. "Ravish" means to fill with excitement or strong emotion. Therefore, what Faustus wants to say is that magic excites him greatly. We, therefore, find out that learning the secrets of magic, particularly those of necromancy, is Faustus main dream. This is in fact the motivation that will guide his actions throughout the play.

there are number of topics. you can pick any one of these topics:

the illustration   that would give a reader a clear understanding of the text is a picture of men constructing the frame of a building.the frame is made of iron bars. the text describes the job of blacksmiths'. these were very organised and they had different names: "the driver" and "the heater". the text describes the way in which these men worked ; they worked iron pieces as if they were playing a sport. in fact, the text wants to show the men's skills. the text also puts some emphasis on the use of '' rivets'' in construction. this kind of nails were not always used in the construction of manhattan.

some examples:

"and with an underhand toss he hurled the smoking rivet straight at the catcher, who caught it in mid-air in his catching can." men's skills

"when the driver was ready for a new " the emphasis on the rivet ( special nail used in construction).

" it against a beam to remove any cinders, and jammed it into the waiting hole. " the emphasis on the rivet.