as he dies in a cauldron of boiling water intended for Ferneze, who confiscated his property as tribute to the Turks.
This character gives a speech which instructs his servant, "be thou void of these affections: compassion, love, vain hope, and heartless fear." This character admits to have committed fornication, to which he adds, "but that was in another country; and besides, the wench is dead," and he earlier claims to "kill sick people groaning under walls." After having another man poison some porridge, this character exclaims "how sweet the bells ring, now that the nuns are dead!" He shouts "tongue, curse thy fill, and die!" as he dies in a cauldron of boiling water intended for Ferneze, who confiscated his property as tribute to the Turks. For 10 points, name this villainous title character of Christopher Marlowe's The Jew of Malta.
This character gives a speech which instructs his servant, "be thou void of these affections: compassion, love, vain hope, and heartless fear.
Barabas [or the Jew of Malta before it is read]