After making light of his ill fortune, this character realizes that "the worst is not / so long as we can say ‘This is the worst.'" This character pretends to lead his suicidal father to the edge of a cliff and tells him to jump off, although they are on level ground. He claims to be possessed by five "foul fiends," including Flibbertigibbet, when three other characters take refuge from a storm in
After making light of his ill fortune, this character realizes that "the worst is not / so long as we can say ‘This is the worst.'" This character pretends to lead his suicidal father to the edge of a cliff and tells him to jump off, although they are on level ground. He claims to be possessed by five "foul fiends," including Flibbertigibbet, when three other characters take refuge from a storm in his hovel. After he stops pretending to be (*) Tom O'Bedlam, this character kills the treacherous Oswald in a duel. At the end of the play, Albany declares this man king along with Kent. This man's father had his eyes ripped out by Cornwall before being stripped of his title as the Duke of Gloucester. For 10 points, name this virtuous brother of Edmund from King Lear.
After making light of his ill fortune, this character realizes that "the worst is not / so long as we can say ‘This is the worst.'
{Edgar}