This character recalls the time she spent with her lover by saying that "Eternity was in our lips and eyes, / Bliss in our brows' bent." Upon being accused of being unfeeling, this character engenders heaven to bring hail to poison her cold heart. This woman claims that she will catch twenty fish just as she caught her lover, from whom she receives the gift of a pearl that he kissed. She refers to
This character recalls the time she spent with her lover by saying that "Eternity was in our lips and eyes, / Bliss in our brows' bent." Upon being accused of being unfeeling, this character engenders heaven to bring hail to poison her cold heart. This woman claims that she will catch twenty fish just as she caught her lover, from whom she receives the gift of a pearl that he kissed. She refers to her youth, when she was (*) "green in judgment: cold in blood" as her "Salad Days." A speech about this character states that "she makes hungry / Where most she satisfies" and claims that "Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale / Her infinite variety." Along with her servants Iras and Charmian, she commits suicide using an asp. For 10 points, name this Shakespearean queen of Egypt, the lover of Mark Antony.
This character recalls the time she spent with her lover by saying that "Eternity was in our lips and eyes, / Bliss in our brows' bent.
Cleopatra