After it is used, another figure tries to get a drop of it from this man's lips, but failing to do so, uses his knife instead.  
This character asks if one figure is "bare and full of wretchedness," and he also claims that "contempt and beggary" hang upon that figure's back. Following the exchange, he then pays the other character's poverty forty ducats.  He then receives an item that has enough strength to take out twenty men straight.  After it is used, another figure tries to get a drop of it from this man's lips, but failing to do so, uses his knife instead.  For 10 points, identify this Shakespearean title character that kills Tybalt and later swallows poison, which prompts Juliet to stab herself.
This character asks if one figure is "bare and full of wretchedness," and he also claims that "contempt and beggary" hang upon that figure's back.
{Romeo}