This character says of his wife, "She loved me for the dangers I had passed, and I loved her that she didpity them." In another scene, he describes a gift created by a two-hundred-year-old sibyl that an Egyptiancharmer gave to his mother. This character compares himself to a "base Indian" who "threw a pearl awayricher than all his tribe" before describing how he took a "circumcised dog" by the throat "and smote himthus." His enemy declares that this man is making the "beast with the two backs" with his wife to enrageBrabantio. His promotion of Michael Cassio angers his lieutenant, who proceeds to turn him againstDesdemona. For 10 points, name this Moor deceived by Ia
This character says of his wife, "She loved me for the dangers I had passed, and I loved her that she didpity them." In another scene, he describes a gift created by a two-hundred-year-old sibyl that an Egyptiancharmer gave to his mother. This character compares himself to a "base Indian" who "threw a pearl awayricher than all his tribe" before describing how he took a "circumcised dog" by the throat "and smote himthus." His enemy declares that this man is making the "beast with the two backs" with his wife to enrageBrabantio. His promotion of Michael Cassio angers his lieutenant, who proceeds to turn him againstDesdemona. For 10 points, name this Moor deceived by Iago in a Shakespeare tragedy.
This character says of his wife, "She loved me for the dangers I had passed, and I loved her that she didpity them."
 Othello