This man is told "I cannot heave my heart / Into my mouth," after which the duke of Burgundy leaves his estate.
This man says "O reason not the need!" to start one speech after arguing about how many knights should accompany him, and he hires a banished companion who uses the name Caius. This man is told "I cannot heave my heart / Into my mouth," after which the duke of Burgundy leaves his estate. This man's companions include the madman Tom o'Bedlam, Kent, and his court fool, with whom he yells "blow, winds, and crack your cheeks!" as he runs into a storm. He dies of grief clutching Cordelia. For 10 points, name this Shakespearean title character, whose tragedy begins when he divides his kingdom among three daughters.
This man says "O reason not the need!" to start one speech after arguing about how many knights should accompany him, and he hires a banished companion who uses the name Caius.
King Lear