In another play, this character declares that "I would not change my painful plight ... for your servile humility" in response to Hermes chastising him for his "insolent" conduct.
In one work, this figure declares that "Thy gentle words / Are sweeter even than freedom long desired." After being told "Many ... would be just / but live among their suffering fellow-men / as if none felt; they know not what they do," this figure responds, "Thy words are like a cloud of winged snakes." One work about this figure ends with a speech about how "to defy Power, which seems omnipotent" is alone "Life, Joy, Empire, and Victory," delivered by (*) Demogorgon. In another play, this character declares that "I would not change my painful plight ... for your servile humility" in response to Hermes chastising him for his "insolent" conduct. For 10 points, name this figure who is "unbound" in a closet drama by Percy Shelley, believed to be the focus of a trilogy by Aeschylus that included this figure as "the Fire-Bringer."
In one work, this figure declares that "Thy gentle words / Are sweeter even than freedom long desired."
Prometheus