This character notes that in his twenty-eight years of life, he has never found a man that "knew how to love himself." This man sings "King Stephen was a worthy peer," a drinking song he learned while in England. After his wife twice refuses his order to go home, he calls her a "villainous whore" before stabbing her and running offstage, only to reappear as a prisoner. He calls (*) reputation "an idle and most false imposition" and warns another man to beware "the green-eyed monster" while attempting to convince that man that Cassio is sleeping with Desdemona. For 10 points, name this villain from Othello.
This character notes that in his twenty-eight years of life, he has never found a man that "knew how to love himself." This man sings "King Stephen was a worthy peer," a drinking song he learned while in England. After his wife twice refuses his order to go home, he calls her a "villainous whore" before stabbing her and running offstage, only to reappear as a prisoner. He calls (*) reputation "an idle and most false imposition" and warns another man to beware "the green-eyed monster" while attempting to convince that man that Cassio is sleeping with Desdemona. For 10 points, name this villain from Othello.
This character notes that in his twenty-eight years of life, he has never found a man that "knew how to love himself.
{Iago}