He calls himself "a man / more sinned against than sinning" in a scene which sees him yell "Blow winds, and crack your cheeks!" and encounter a man disguised as Tom o'Bedlam.
Late in the play he appears in, this character claims that "[his] own tears / Do scald like molten lead." He calls himself "a man / more sinned against than sinning" in a scene which sees him yell "Blow winds, and crack your cheeks!" and encounter a man disguised as Tom o'Bedlam. He is led to shelter by (*) Gloucester after rushing into a storm, accompanied only by the disguised Earl of Kent and his Fool. At the beginning of the play named for him, he divides his kingdom between Albany and Cornwall. For 10 points, name this monarch who titles a Shakespeare play about his daughters Goneril, Regan, and Cordelia.
Late in the play he appears in, this character claims that "[his] own tears / Do scald like molten lead."
King {Lear}