This character is told "I think this tale would win my daughter too" after explaining how he wooed his wife with stories of "battles, sieges, fortunes." This character's final words confess his desire to "die upon a kiss," and he extinguishes a candle after telling himself to "Put out the light, and then put out the light." Another character refers
This character is told "I think this tale would win my daughter too" after explaining how he wooed his wife with stories of "battles, sieges, fortunes." This character's final words confess his desire to "die upon a kiss," and he extinguishes a candle after telling himself to "Put out the light, and then put out the light." Another character refers to this man as "making the beast with two backs." This man's ensign confesses that he refuses to "wear my heart upon my sleeve. This character, who replaces Montano as the governor of Cyprus, is infamously warned to beware the "green-eyed monster" of jealousy. He marries the daughter of Brabanzio. FTP, name this commander of Cassio, a Shakespearian protagonist who's goaded by Iago into killing his wife Desdamona.
This character is told "I think this tale would win my daughter too" after explaining how he wooed his wife with stories of "battles, sieges, fortunes."
{Othello}