Once they arrive in Bethlehem, Coll, Gyb, and Daw present their humble gifts to the Christ child while Mary looks on. Before presenting Christ with his gift, a bunch of cherries, Coll declares that Christ’s birth has cast out Satan, whom he calls “The false beguiler.” However, since the word “beguiler” appears frequently in the first part of the play in the context of Mak and Gill’s theft, Coll’s comment implies that Christ’s birth also does away with earthly “false beguilers,” or tricksters, like Mak and Gill. Thus, the play affirms that Christ can save mankind from both spiritual and…